davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
CARNEGIE TRUST
 COMPANY EXPANDS

NEW YORK. May 3.-A SSmber of with some associates. have acquired control of the Van Norden Trust company. the Nineteenth Ward bank and the Twelfth Ward bank. It is reported thcr control was obtained by purchasing about 1000 shares of Van Ncrden Trust company out of total of 10000 from Warner Van Norden and associate. This carries control of the two banks. q majority Of whose shares are owned hy the Var Norden Trust company. The syndi- cate is said to have paid 325 for the stock, which has been selling at 300.
 The intention is to consolidate these three institutions with the Carnegie Trust company to form a banking institution of about s4,50o,- 900 capital and surplus. and having $40. .000.000 of cash resources and ever 33.000 depositors
 The Carnegie Trust company has special form of charter which ar lows it to do both a banking and a trust business Some legal compli- cations may. however. arise by req son of the merging of a bank with a trust company This can. however. be got around by the directors of the bank passing a vote to liquidate. Then the assets can be sold to the Carne- gie Trust company. which will reopen the institution under its own name.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
MURDER TRIAL IN GLASGOW

GLASGOW, May 3.-What pro--- ises to be one of the most note5 criminal trials that has taken place i,ere in years was begun in the Higa Court today, when oscar Slater. alias Otto Sands, was placed on trial for the alleged murder of Marion Gil christ last January. The victim of the murder was a maiden lady of some means and robbery Is supposed to have furnished the motive of the killing. She was found dead in her home and the evidence indicated that she had been beaten to death. A lodger in her home. who disappeared immediately after the murder, was sought by the police. Circulars were sent broadcast over the world. with the result that a man giving his name as Sands was arrested by the New York police in February as he land ed from a Liverpool steamship. His appearance tailed with the descrip ton sent by the Glasgow police and he was held, together with a young woman with whom he travelled to America. Witnesses were sent from Glasgow to New York and they iden- tified Sands as the man who formerly lodged at the house of the murdered woman. Since he was returned to Glasgow the man is said 10 have ad- mitted his identity. though denying all knowledge of the murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
co TO SOUTHLAND.

E. A. Tovrea and George Buxton were visitors in Courtland yesterday upon business connected with the Courtland Water company in which they are both heavily interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Old papers for sale in bundles at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
; MINING, SHELTERS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
18OO-FOOT LEVEL
 LEADS THEM ALL

Another telegram was received from Butte this morning to the effect that conditions are good in the lower levels. On 2000-fot level they have drifted into 10-foot vein of per cent ore"
 A Boston broker, who has received definite information from Butte to- day. as result of underground visit by his representative, says: About four weeks ago the underground situation at North Butte was the subject of con siderable worriment to the manage ment, and unquestionably there was inside selling the stock in conse- quence. My information now is, how ever, that there has been great i'm movement fin this underground sltua' tion in the last two weeks, especially on the 2o00-foot level. and it is antic- ipated that this improvement will con tinue"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
NEW ROAD IN NORTHWEST

PORTLAND, Ore. May S.-Some time during the present week, accord ing to official announcement the for nal opening will take place of the Spokane. Portland and Seattle Rail. way company's line recently complet- ed between this city and Spokane The new line is 37f miles long and furnished the company with a through route from Portland to with in nine miles of Spokane. Over the nine-mile stretch the company vii use the Northern Pacific tracks as an entrance to Spokane.
 The new road is owned jointly by the Northern Pacific and the Grea Northern railway companies. The road Is one of the most costly in the United States, the cost Of some of it ranging from s200.000 to $500.000 a mile over the stretches built along the rock cliffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
 SAN FRANCISCO RANGE

Great activity prevails in the San orado river from the Eldorado canyon on the north side of Parker in Yuma county on the south.
 About midway on this range is To- cated the great Goldroad mino. Great quantities of s10 orc is blocked out. The company is erecting a 6o-stamp mill. The company expects to have its new plant ready by July Is. It has been placing the power line from the Desert Power company's station in Kingman to Goldroad. distance of twenty-five miles.
 At the Tom Reed mine. near the Goldroad. a 10-stamp mill is being erected and will use the Desert Pow CT company's line for future opera tons. The company is at present running the old 10-stamp mill and con. tinues to block out large reserves of high grade ore. It is reported that Tom Reed has a ledge twenty feet wide of $50 ore.
 Three miles from Kingman the Bi- metallic Gold Mines company is de yeloping a body of gold ore. This property was formerly known as the Mcclure mine. It consists of a lava. capped hill. carrying ledge which is freely sprinkled with free gold About six months ago this property was taken over by Pitkin, Colo, peo. pie who organized the Bi-Metallic company and commenced to open the mine on a large scale. A ten-stamp mill with concentrators was installed which has now been in operation for the past three months with good re- suits They have developed ledge 250 feet wide. running $S in free-mill- ing gold. The company will add eigh- ty more stamps in the near future. This property is on the edge of the town.
 The Goldfint district is located along the Santa Fe railroad. about silk miles below Kingman. and con. tains several large lodges of fieldspar. The lodges are large and some are over fifty feet wide. In these ledges are narrow stringers of quartz car rying free gold in leaf and wire form, Several prospect shafts are going down.
 The Holy Moses has a shaft down 100 feet and an equal amount oi crosscuts. The property is equipped with a three-stamp mill. Hoffman of Kingman is manager.
 On the Colorado r.ver at Eldorado Canyon the Colorado River Dredging company. !. B. Gull manager, has now 900 tons of material delivered and is using a large force fin assembling a large gold dredge, which will operate on the gold sand in the river.
 The Expansion in Union Pass, 2; miles west of Kingman, has most remarkable body of gold ore, having great quartzite dyke, which is ex posed for several miles on the sur ] face and has been prospected an' tested by many prospectors in former years and found to go g and less. Il was considered too low to handle About year ago Charles J. Hutch
 inson of Seattle, Wash, organizes the Expansion Mining company, com posed of Seattle people. The com { pany has sunk a shaft on the ledg'
 to a depth of TO feet, at which deptf l a great body of high grade ore hal been encountered, assaying from $I'
 to ssO. The company is proposing t' | put in a stamp mill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

BOSTON. May S.-Although the off cials of the North Butte Co. are still silent with respect to underground conditions, efforts have been made to secure from other sources if possible scine line on the situation at the 20o0 and 2200-feet levels.
 Private information is received this morning from party who was under ground within the last month who says that while the vein on the 2O00- foot level is not as large or as rich as on the 1900. still if he had never seen the phenomenal ore body on ths most enthusiastic regarding the show ing on the 2000foot level in other words such dissppointments as exist regarding the lower openings are the result of comparison with the remark able exhibit of ore on the 1sOo-foot level.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

iHe NC" Iuilipi Oi thS COPPER HANDBOOK

Vol. VIII. issued May, 1909, contains I500 pages. with nearly 50 per cent more matter than the preceding edi- tion. The chapters with mine de- scriptions and OF statistics have been carefully revised and the bulk of the p,at,ar tharai, ;u
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
EAST HAS ANOTHER
 STORM COMING VET.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Fair Mon- day everywhere east of the Rockies, but yet another storm brewing Gut in the west and is headed this way hre the promises held out by khe storm center is moving radily east ward and official figurhs tonigh schedule it for the Atlantic coaA for Wednesday of Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
HERE FROM COAST

Bert NJ Norris of Los Angeles, who represents a coast school book pub fishing firm yesterday arrived in Bis bee and will be here for several days on business connected with his company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
MASSACHUSETTS,
 ACTIVE Other Coppers Quiet = Curos Stronger at Close With Bet
 ter Demand Calumet and Arizona Sold Off On Declaring of Early
 Dividend
By Frank J. Graf.

There was not great deal doing in coppers today and outside of Mass achusetts there was little if any change. There was some selling and prices sagged off fractionally. At the close Massachusetts was very active. selling up to l5. Calumet & Arizona sold off on the declaring of the sl dividend payable June 2l to stock holders of record June 4. Curbs were stronger at the close with better de- .nand Cactus, Live Oak, Inspiration and Ray Cons. were active although there is not great deal of stock com ing out The New York market closed strong on the news of the Hepburn cose, which seemed to help the entire list. The copper metals remains un- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
ENTIRELY NEW

There are 25 chapters.
 Covering Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining. Milling. Leaching, Smelling, Refining. Brands. Grades. Impurities, Alloys. Uses. Substitutes, Terminol ogy, Deposits by Districts, States Countries and Continents; Mines in detail, Statistics of Production, Con, sumption, Imports, Exports, Finances Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is conceded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-17
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-17
FINDS new CLtW
N GOEBEL CASE
Sleuths Say That They Have
Now Complete Chain
Of Evidence.
IS NOW A LIFE CONVICT
DETECTIVES SAY WIFE SLAYER
WILLIAM HOWARD, AND NOT
HIS UNCLE, KILLED GOVERNOR
.oEkENTUCkY.

Boston, Mass, March 17!-That Will
nam G. Howard, now serving a life
sentence here for wife murder. is the
man who shot Gov. William Goebel OF
xentuclcy, January 80. 1900, Is the
Amazing charge made here as the re-
suit of investigations carried on for .
number at weeks, and which had their
beginning at the time Howard killed
his wife, Ida Howard, of Seiverville,
Tenn. at New Bedford. Mass. It was
rumored that Howard had confessed
killing Gov. Goebel. but this was de-
MED ut tho state prison. Towards
relationship to James B. Howard. the
mountain chieftain Of Kentucky, who
was charged with the crime OF murder
ing Kentuclv's governor, was discov-
cred during his recent trial here. but
was not made q part OF the evidence.
Strong Evidence.
Tho convicted man is Jim Howard's
nephew. and now 1t 10 charged that he.
not his uncle. was the man who fired
upon the governor. A former Ken
lucky resident who had inside knowl-
edge Of the killing, furnished the prin-
cipal links. which, It Is asserted, cabin
young Howard to the political murder
which shook the country.
The assertion Is that Immediately
after the shooting Of Gov. Goebel,
young Howard, then in his teens, fled
to the mountains, while his uncle.
Jim Howard, either in spirit of bravo
do or to shield his nephew, said that
he did the shooting.
Less than two years later William
Howard enlisted at Knoxville, Tenn. In
1904 he enlisted again at the same
place. His third enlistment was at
Columbus, Ohio. November 20. 1907.
when he gave as reference his sister,
Mrs b. c. Shultz of Seiverville, Tenn.
Trace Record Back.
Detectives working on the case claim
10 have traced Towards movements
from the time he killed his wife here
back, step by step, to the time he spent
in tho army, his life In the Tennessee
mountains and almost without a break
to the January day at Frankfort. KY,
when the shot from the Office OF the
secretary of state killed Gov. Goebel.
and that their evidence places the
crime at his door. Although for nine
years the details Of the plot have re-
manned mystery. they assert that
now but few strands need to be unrav-
eled when the whole affair will be
known and the deed circumstantially
proven to have been committed by
young Howard
When sentenced to imprisonment for
life for killing his wife Ida. William
Howard never SO much as moved an
eyelash. Now In the Charlestown,
MnsA, state prison his general de-
meanor Is said to be very like the feud-
lists Of Kentucky, with whom he has
admitted he once lived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-17
.LENTEN SERVICES
ARE OF INTEREST
Many Attending First N. E.
Meetings.

Lenten revival services at the First
M. e. church are proving of more in
terest than was anticipated by many.
A larger audience was present last
night when the pastor preached on
THE Obscuring Bushel." One sought
special help, while at the close of the
service another confessed Christ. To-
night Miss J. 2. Winder sings special
solo and the pastors topic is Hin
ORANGES" Tomorrow night the ma
ture of the service will be the Quarter.
ly Love Feast. The public is cordially
invited to attend all these services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-17

Genuine Green Turtle Soup
all day Thursday, 15c per bowl
at George Brucker's, The Old
SchIitZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-17
It WAS HEPBURN
AGAINST WATSON
Two Retired Congressman
Led Warning Factions in
National House.
BOTH POLITICAL EXPERTS
KNOWING ALL THE TURNS AND
CROOKS OF THE GAME, ~ vlR.
TUE OF THEIR LONG SERVICE
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, March 17.-One of the
peculiar features of the fight over the
house rules was the conspicuous par
ticipation in it of men not members Of
that body. Speaker Cannons chief OF
STAFF and general organizer was Jim"
Watson, of Indiana, who withdrew
from the house in order to accept the
republican nomination for governor,
and was defeated. Watson had been
republican whip" of the house and
knew more about getting the members
into line than anybody else, so he re-
NAMED in Washington to help out the
Cannon organization.
Hepburn "Oid Fox"
The practical leader Of the "insur-
gents" certainly their chief adviser,
has been Col. pete" Hepburn, OF Iowa
who was defeated for reelection. Col.
Hepburn was the only man In the In
surgent camp who was any match for
the veterans OF the Cannon organixa-
ton. He had played the game In the
house so long that he knew all its
crooks and turns. and as he had less 70
lose by failure than the new men jn1k
entering on their congressional careers
there was more daring and audacity in
his methods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-17
POP|NJAyS MUST
TAKE REAR SEAT
Taft States That Diplomats
Must Have Horse as Well
As Social Sense.
ONE FAULT OF ROOSEVELT
THE Ex.PRESIDENT FREQUENTLY
PICKED MOLLYCoDDLEs TO
FILL SOFT FOREIGN sERTHs-
THEY MUST GO.
BY Sheldon s. Cline.

Washington, March 17.-There are
rumors about the White House and
state department of evil days ahead
for the butterflies of our diplomatic
service. 1t is said Mr.. Taft has con-
ceived the idea that our ambassadors
and ministers should be something
more than leaders OF cotilIions in the
capitals to which they are assigned;
that while social accomplishments are
desirable in diplomat, their posses
sion should not be the lone and sole
test for appointment. And it is said
further that If the president can't find
men with both horse sense and social
sense to fill the posts. horse sense Is
going to have the preference Horse
sense has been conspicuously lacking
in the makeup of some of our diplo-
mats who are vast successes in a social
way.
Some Popinjays.
1t was one of the paradoxes of the
Roosevelt administration that virile
and masculine as was the president, he
sent pOpfnjays to represent him at
more than one foreign capital. The
explanation probably is that, great as
was Mr.. Roosevelt as a reformer. he
couldn't reform everything. This ten
dency of the diplomatic service toward
mollycoddlism had antidated Roosevelt
and there were more vital things near
err to hand needing strenuous attention.
No doubt good deal of the blame
for present conditions in the diplomat
ic service lies at the door of congress
because of it's failure to provide official
residences for our representatives
abroad. Were these residences pro-
vided men of larger ability, but fewer
dollars, could afford to accept diplo-
matte posts, and a good deal of the
present ostentation and even vulgarity
of display would be made impossible.
But Mr.. Taft apparently has made up
his mind that even In the absence of
action by congress, there is good deal
that the appointing power can do. In
the future, therefore, aspirants for dip
lomatic honors will have to furnish
some references other than Dun and
Bradstreet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-17

Bear in mind, Mr.. lackey's
exhibition Of Spring Suits at
our store tomorrow, Thurs
day. The Geo. H. KnolIenberg
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-17
Grounds Of Suit.

Miller sued for an injunction to re-
strain the members of the trust from
refusing to sell him goods at the same
prices at which they sold the same
goods to other dealers and contractors.
and from refusing to sell or inducing
others to sell supplies to him for cash
at the usual customary price.
This was the question that was be-
fore the supreme court. The court
found that the supply companies charg-
ed Miller from 80 to 70 percent more
for his supplies than they charged 9TH
er customers who were members Of the
trust. The court decided that this
was illegal and ordered the combine
dissolved. The supreme court holds
that the plumbers and the dealers In
plumbers supplies are within the rule
so often applied to railroads that make
their charges for property and for SER
vices subject to regulation and control
by law, and holds that the antitrust
law Is valid. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-17
One OF Most important Decis-
ions on Constitutional Law
Made Yesterday by the Su-
preme Court.
FINDS PLUMBERS ACT
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE
indianapolis Association Sold
To Plaintiff in Case at
Higher Prices Because Was
Not a Member.
Special Corresponds NJ.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 17.-One of
the most important decisions Of consti-
tutional law that has been handed
down by the supreme court in long
time was given out yesterday afternoon
by the supreme court, holding that the
Indiana antitrust law Is constitutional.
The decision was in the case wherein
it was charged that there was a combi-
nation among the dealers in plumbers
supplies in this city, by which none Of
the dealers would sell supplies to any
master plumber unless he was a men,
Der of the Merchant Plumbers associ-
alton. Joseph Miller. a master plumb
er, was not member of the Merchant
Plumbers association. and the trust
placed him on the black list and he
could not get any supplies unless he
was willing to pay much higher price
so high, in fact, that he could not
pay it and compete with other con-
tractors.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08

In WE ONLY knew what the
other fellow knows and is about
70 do we would be happy. Such
is the apparent condition Of
mind Of the editor Of the Sioux
Falls Argus der, politically
speaking. The paper is the ac-
edited trumpet Of the stalwart
faction, and as. such Is much
disturb bed over the political as
poet. The editorial columns
show his otions alternate be-
tween Editor Sem, with his
string Of. final proof sheets, and
Gov. Wesley and c Commissioner
lof Insurance BasSo Moth
ling they have done suits the
Sioux Falls paper, and that or
an = yaE industri ously say
ine thin calculated 10 do ia.
But up . ths present
I el nor IN.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08
nha Gambia rrsa

One of the wonders of the vegetable
kingdom IL undoubtedly the candle
tree Of Panama. known to botanists
as Parmentiera cerifera. This tree
produces from its stem and older
branches great profusion Of yellow
fish. cylindrical, smooth fruits. twelve
to eighteen inches long. which appear
exactly like wax candles. as the botan-
ical name implies. So close is this
resemblance that travellers. seeing the
tree for the first time, are liable to DO
temporarily puzzled as to whether the
candles Of shops are made In factories
or grown on trees! The candle-like
fruits are suspended from the branches
and bare stem by short. slender stalks.
dangling In the air. and readily give
the impression of the chandler's shop.
AS night falls and the numerous fire.
flies move among the fruit this impress
sion Is Intensified The inexperienced
traveller is not infrequently Informed
that the fretlIes perform the duty of
lighting up these candles ut night
when light is required by the denizens
Of the jungle-I1ondon Strand.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08
A Lich Gata.

A Itch gate is Il shed. generally OF
oak. over the entrance Of church.
yard. beneath which the bearers paus-
ed when bringing n body for inter-
ment Here the clergyman met the
body and read the Introductory part
Of the burial service as he preceded
the funeral train into the church. Ex-
amples Of old Itch gates are still to be
seen In many country cburchyards. In
Wales they are more modern and are
usually built Of stone. Some Of the
old Itch gates are formed with one
wide door turning on central pivot
and self closing by means Of a rude
pulley wheel in the roof and stone
weight inciosed in an iron frame. a
primitive but effective piece of ma.
chinery. In Herefordshire they are
also called ''scallage" or 'scallenge"
gates. "Lich gate'' Is derived from
the Anglo Saxon Itch. a corpse: hence
the north country "lyke wake."-l1on.
don Answers.