davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-29
COCH|SE CON. CO. INVOLVED IN
 LITIGATION
Special cOrrespOndenceJ

TOMBSTONE, Sept, 2S.-The prop erty of the Cochise Consolidated Min ing company at Paradise. or rather that which was formerly owned ty them. is again the subject of litiga- tion in the district court, suit being filed on yesterday by w C. Hagen. c. B. Jafes, Hssan Mercantile com pany and the Gibson Abstract som- pany as plaintiffs against Madison F. Larkin and John w. Henderson as defendants.
 The complaint alleges that on Sep tember, 1907, the Cochise Consolidat- ed Copper company was the owner. subject to the paramount title of the United States, and that on said date the mining company was indebted to the Hagan Mercantile company in the sum of s12,ssS76, to w. c. Hagan in the sum of ss.6se.s9, and to. c. B. James in the sum of $7,151.S9. and that suit was brought in each instance in the district cour and on hhe 9th day of January, 1908 and 2 judgment and execution was issued in each instance against the Cochise Consolidated Copper company.
 That on the 29th day Of May. 1908 an order was made ordering the prop erty to be sold by the sheriff at public sale and was purchased by the Gibson Abstract company as trustee for the i other plaintiffs. That there was no redemption made within the nine months after such sale as is provided by law, and that the sheriff gave the abstract company deed for the prop erty.
 The property involved consists of thirteen mining claims in the Para l disc district and was sold to the de fendant in the present suit. Madison ] F. Larkin by a sheriff's sale on ac' hcount of a judgment issued out of the district court in Cochise county in favor of Larkin who had received the judgment for s24,S46.553 the sale be J inG made in October, 1908, and cer- | tificate of sale issued to Larkin who bid the property in
 The present suit promises to brirg cut some interesting. points of law, aI 10th parties are claiming the property under sales made by the sheriff under judgments issued out of the district court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-29
MOCTEzUMAD|sT. HAS RESUMED
 ACTIVITY

Good news of activity in the Moo tezuma district is coming to be ex- pected these days. f1rst 1t is report of sales and then 1t is the report or resumption of activity and of satis- factory capitalization or financing oI companies. Last week there were three properties reported as transfer red and a sale was also practically closed flor another property near Nae ozari Of which details are not yet ready for publication. although a first payment was made
 Now comes the announcement oI the resumption of activity at three other properties in this district These are the Creston de Orc of Dr 0. B. Dawson, which has been shut down Tor the past month while the mill was being repaired and the Nu- eva Porvenir and Rosalis.
 A. j. Aing was wearing a peaming smile Saturday night and this smile has not worn off for his propositions are financed and the money is in a local bank He was seen with W. L.. Rynerson, who is also interested with him. this morning. They stated that they would first start work on the Nueva Porvenir, a silver-gold proposition adjoining the T1gre on the south and would follow with tue resumption of the Rosalis
 In this latter proposition Dr. Arm strong is interested also. The first work will be the sinking Of a new shalt and the putting in of a new tunnel and two shifts will be put on and worked continuously.
 Dr. Dawson stated that he had tho mill going once more at the Creston de Gro after nearly month of shut down. This shut down he stated was the result of having their plant practically ruined by an incompetent mill man who speeded the machinery up so that the plant was almost wrecked. 1t took nearly a month and an expenditure of over y3OOO to restore the mill and get it working. He states that they have some Dull- ion on hand
 The Nueva Porvenir is in a posi- ton to make shipments as soon as work is resumed which win be with in thirty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-29
MARKET SHOWED UP \ GOOD
 STRENGTH
By Frank J. oraf.

Member Duluth Stock Exchange
 The opening of the copper shares market was strong. in spite of the metal opening seven shilllngs off. After the second hours trading cop per shares were inclined to be weaS especially Amalgamated. However, at the close better prices were not iced oD the entire list Superior and Pittsburg was inclined to be weak. although very little stock is being of fered. Greene cananea sold down at the close to $500. Denn Arizoaa is being well supported at $500 and Shattnck at $22. Black Mountain was the feature of the curb list. opening at S5 to 90 cents. closing at S3 cents The New York market was dead is sue until the last hour of trading when buyers got into the market and supported the entire list. Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific, St. Paul were the features of the rail while Steel Common was the feature of tEe industriaIs selling during the day at S9 1-2, new high record.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-29
LEAVES SURVEY ON ACCOUNT IF
 ILL HEALTH

DOUGLAS, Sept. 2S.-(SpeciaD-
 Frank Turner returned to Douglas yesterday from Sonora where he had been with surveying party now en- gagged in making a final and definite survey of what is known as Tot NO. f." vast tract of land south of Doug las, lying west and north of Fronter- as. The tract contains 4lz 900 acres, approximately. On this tract are vast areas of agricultural, mineral and grazing land. It includes a great forest of timber in the AJo mount aims and what is known as the ToT diIlo mining district is a part of Lot No. A.
 This vast possession was original Iy grant made by the Mexican goT- ernment to a German syndicate in 1887. It has since passed through successive owners until last yea, when it became the property of the Bank of Sonora, as a result of large loan made upon 1t.
 MT. Turner said yesterday that he was compelled to leave the survey ing outfit and return to Douglas on account of his health. He was wItn the survey for three weeks. The sur vey outfit consists of large party O surveyors, helpers and soldiers. it re quir1ng twenty nve pack animals rc accommodate the party.
 Lot No. 47 is a vast property anc with start in the development ol northern sonora. expected soon al the result of railroad constructor. i win greatly enhance in value.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-29
eAmz TO HIM AS INSPIRATION
When Mir. ssnkeY First Sang the
 Famed SNinety ard Rlne."

The story of Ninety and Nine," ths weIl-known hymn the music for which Mr. Ira D. Ssnksy imported in burst of deep feeling, was told by Rev. Dr, c. D. Locke. at the funeral of Mr. Sankey. The evangelist had found a little poem. "The Lost Sheep" in a Scotch newspaper, so runs Dr. Locks's account in the Brooklyn Eagle, and had clipped it. One night in Edin- burgh Mir. Moody asked him to sing. Mir. Moody had just finished his ser mon, "The Good Shepherd" MT. Sankey had no thought of composing 8 new song. but ss lie used to tell the story:
 "As sat at the organ my fingers fell on A ds: and my eyes tell on that little poem. I began to sing, and l sang the words Of that poem"
 When he had finished, MT. Moody rushed down from the platform and asFed him where he had found that song. He said it was the most won. derful song he had ever heard. MT. Moody was weeping, Mir. SAnkey was weeping and the audience was in tears, 50 great was the impression produced by the song.
 T sang it as God gave 1t to me, Mir. Sankey replied. He never change note of the song from the time , ssu from his Hps.-Youth's Conpapjoa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-29

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes, Trachoms oranulsted EyeIIds and Pink Eye. Murine dosen't smart; soothes Eye PaIn.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-29
INHERENT LOVE OF THE son
Characteristic That Is the Most Deep
 Iy Planted In Mortais.

The first man was a gardener, we are told. Certain it is that the first men were tlleEs of the soil, after they ceased to be wandering warriors. That is where we get our love of na ture, declares a writer in the Kansas City Journal. That is why we build parks and have flowers clsmberins about our premises. That is why we are strangely at peace when we gei out into the mountains and lose our. selves among the fragrant woods. That is why we losthe at times the smell of paint that is on civilizatio7 and long for the perfume of the life that is close to the green leaves anc the wild flowers. That is why we are so happy when we camp out and why we are so reluctant to return. That is why our earliest recollections of the "old farm" are the sweetest and ten derest of our lives. That Is why we crack joke at the simple life" and ~bacK to nature" and all that-wheD somebody is around-and why wa know, away down in our hearts. thai the simple life is the life most worth living and that we cannot get close to anything sweeter or purer than na' ture. Mother" Nature, whose sons and daughters we are. from whom we may wander far. but to whom We re turn as Drodigals. finding the prodi- ga.'s welcome and the prodigafs peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-29
TERRITORIAL NOTES

Hunters in the deer preserves Of the territory report game plentiful and many are returning to their homes well loaded with fine Yenison
 The output of the shannon mine at Clifton is being maintained at lS,OOo,OOO pounds per annum and the company is earning at the rate of a bout 50 cents per share above inteh- est charges.
 A. r. smith of california is visit ing in the territory. trying to work up interest in the sport of greyhound coursing.
 Payne McD1ll, a boy who was sent to the territorial reform school from Phoenix three years ago for tncor- rigfbility, has been pardoned by Gov ernor Sloan on the recommendation ow the reform school on account of good behavior.
 The dates on the trees at the cap itol building in Phoenix are maturing Every rapidly this season and are very inc quality, the yield being quite abundant.
 rne ArIzona Ustrlcn company, which has four thousand Of the un sainly birds near Phoenix, is plan ming to increase it's capital stock to s5OO,0OO and enlarge its business.
 In the organization of the athletic team of the Mesa high school the other day, it was decided that there would be no football played this sea son.
 The territorial fair is offering spec ial inducements for me exhibition
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-29
SOPT. KING LEAVES
 FOR VACATION TRIP

DOUGLAS, Sept. 2s.-( (SpeciaD--
 Superintendent F. E. King, of tn El Paso and Southwestern railroal left last night for Fl Paso. He VII remain in that city today and then start on a vacation trip which wi last for a month. from Fl Faso MT. King will go to Austin where Mrs. klng has been visiting at her parent al home for the last month. After visit to the capital city of Texas MT.
 Erg will accompany Mrs. kiag tc ths- cities and points of interest n the Lone Star state.
 Superintendent KIng said lasE night that he had not been of the western division of the Southwe5terl system for three years and he felt just in the humor for his vacation trip. It was the intsnuon oi Mir. King to go away early in the season. but under prevallng conditions II was not advisable for him to absent himself from his duties on the roa1,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-29

of mules at the fall meeting. There should be no kick on this enterprise.
 humbaIdt anti-saIoon people are circulating petition asKIng tor a local option election to be held In the near future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06
CARNIVAL FOR HOT SPRINGS.
Cash & Hines Carnival Company Sc.
cured For Five Days.

Commencing August Oath and last
ing for five days or until the 2Sth, Hot
Springs will have the celebrated Cash g.
Hines Street Fair and Carnival Com
pany as big attraction. Thru the
efforts of the Commercial Club, a
contract was closed with this company,
with their agent, M. w. McQnigg, and
their appearance here will no doubt,
bring in large crowds from the sur
sounding country as we'll as furnish
ing hrst-class amusement for the
numerous visitors already here.
This company is one of the best in
the West and come aigh,y rec.
commended from the cities where they
have shown. The company is composed
Of five big shows, four sensational free
acts, ferris wheel, twentieth century
swing or merry. go-round and one of
the best bands in the west. The free
attractions will be given on the street
each afternoon and evening.
Altho not the largest company of its
kind, it is one of the best now on the
road and is conducted by experienced
show men, who give it their personal
attention, thereby assuring the people
good clean week of amusement. Ex-
cursion rates will be made on ell rail.
roads and big crowds will undoubtedly
be In attendance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06
SHOWS MEET WITH APPROVAL.
Animals are Well Trained and Trapeze
Performers Good.

Animals are Well Trained and TrapeZe
Performers Good.
A good sized audience greeted the
Bobby Fountain shows both afternoon
and evening yesterday and all went
away we'll pleased with the perform
ers. The dogs and ponies we're ex.
ceptionally we'll trained, their intel.
lect and aptness making them seem
as intelligent as man. The trapeze
performers are above the usual stand
ard, accomplishing feats of daring and
strength not often displayed.
Particular attention should be made
of Little Counterfeit, the Shetland
pony, whose ability to pick out the
different numbers add and subtract
and tell time, etc, was marvellous.
Much credit is due to the trainer who
has had the little horse in charge.
Taking the show all in all 1t ranks
we'll up among the average railroad
shows and all who witnessed the per-
formance were we'll pleased.-Dead
wood Telegram.
The above show will exhibit at Hot
Springs, August 7th. Don't miss It.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06
SMALL CROWD.
Second Excursion to This Place Not as
Large as First.

HoCSVNO GACuISlON 10 MS fl8Ce MOI as
Large as First.
The second of series of excursions
run by the Northwestern from the
eastern part of the state to this place
arrived here about eleven o'clock
Saturday evening and about two
hundred and atty sightseers we're
brought in to spend Sunday. A some.
what larger crowd was expected. but
owing to the fact that harvest in that
part of the state is in full swing, more
could not take advantage of the low
rate to visit this resort. The business
men and Commercial Clup had
previously made arrangements to care
for crowd of much larger size and
those who came we're taken care of
with ease. Special uniformed police
we're put on to direct the visitors to
the different hotels, and on Sunday
to inform them of the different places
OF interest to visit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06
Retail Liquor Dealers Association Will
Meet Here 18th and 18th.

Hot Springs has been selected by the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association Of
South Dakota, for the annual meeting
which will be held the 18th and 18th
OF this month. The following is q
letter received by w. j. Smith from
the secretary Of the association:
DEAR SIR
You are requested to be at the
Annual Meeting of the South Dakota
Retail Liquor Dealers Association
which will be held at Hot Sprinas.
South Dakota, on August II and Is.
1909. The meeting to close on the 18th.
at 200 p. m.
AS the Elks have their convention
at Deadwood, the same dates, railroad
rates can be had for making the trip.
Come out and make this the largest
meeting the state has ever had and lot
them know that we are alive and
moving. Yours truly,
JOHN GElvER, Secretary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06

bright hopes for the future we're an
inspiration to all who were associated
With him. His heart went out to those
who we're less fortunate than he, always
being ready to lend hand or give
kindly word in the hour of trial. His
rugged honesty and straightforward
way, won for him the respect Of all
who knew him. Though of hasty
disposition all who we're acquainted
with him knew that behind it all there
was the kindest Of hearts. He was
loyal to his friends and in his home
kind almost to a fault.
In his life he acquired several
fortunes, but through what seemed un-
avoidable misfortune, they we're swept
away. In later years success seems
to have crowned his efforts and he
hoped to retire from active business
soon, and was planning on an extended
trip with Mrs. Crane for recreation.
when his last illness came to mar his
plans.
Besides his wife he leaves three sons,
Frank. Russell and Albert, to mourn
the death of the kindest of fathers.
He was 81 years Of age.
The funeral was conducted by the
Christian Scientists. The service was
simple but very impressive, consisting
of Scripture reading aud silent prayer.
Interment at Kohlerlawn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06
TRAIN HoLDUP.
On the Burlington Near Crawford
Sunday Night.

A report reached this place Monday
of an attempted holdup on the Burling-
ton near Crawford. Sunday night, whom
about s250,OOO 90 worth Of gold bullion
was being shipped out by the Home
stake Company. The bullion is shipped
three times q month and the time 10
kept secret, but some one evidently
familiar with the timo of shipment or
who had friends who were, attempted
to appropriate It to their own use.
The railway officials have kept details
Of the affair q secret as far as possible
bnt nevertheless, one man is In Jail
awaiting trial while two others, who
were accomplices, made their escape.
being unsuccessful In getting the gold.
The regular expressman, Dick Bullock
was on vacation at the time and az
he has reputation as q handy man
with a gun, 1t is thought that the
robbers were local people and took
advantage of bis absence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06

MAJOR TUCKER RESIGNS.
VIM. II. Stanley, of Sioux Falls,
Appointed Treasurer.

Major w. A. Tucker rendered his
resignation July 22nd as treasurer
of the Battle Mountain Sanitarium
and William II. Stanley, of Sioux Falls,
has been appointed BY the Board of
Managers to fill the vacancy. Major
Tucker will retire the 18th of this
month at which time Mr.. Stanley will
take charge of the office.
The fact of Major Tucker resigning,
came as surprise to everyone as he is
one OF the Oldest officials in the way Of
service at the Battle Mountain SAM
tarinm. He is a native of Tennessee,
Greenville being the town in which he
grew to manhood. At the time of the
| Spanish War, he entered the
service with the rank of Captain and
| Commissary of Subsistence. At the
CLOSE of the unpleasantness with Spain,
he took up his residence at Nashville,
Tennessee, and from there moved to
Twin Falls, Idaho, where he entered
the banking business. Major Tucker
WAS appointed treasurer in September
| 1905, and came to this city in November,
the buildings for the sanitarium being
then in the course of construction and
was not opened until April 1907. He
has been most painstaking and COM
petent official during the time he has
had charge of the Office and has won
host of friends among the people of
this city as we'll as among the officers
and inmates of the sanitarium. He
will 60 from here to Twin Falls, Idaho,
for short visit and to look after some
business interests and will then visit
his old home in Tennessee. His many
Hot Springs friends will wish himself
and family success wherever they de.
eide to locate.
William H. Stanley, the newly ap.
pointed treasurer, needs no tntroduc-
tion from US to the people Of this city.
Mr.. Stanley until about eight years
ago was resident here, in fact one of
the pioneers as his home had been
here previous to that time for num-
Der Of years. He is broteer of j. A.
Stanley, the present postmaster, and
has been associated with him in var
ious businesses here, among them
being the publication of this paper.
Mr.. Stanley has held numerous public
Offices and moved to Sioux Falls eight
years ago. to take up the duties Of
secretary of the railway commission
of the state, which office he has held
until the present time.
In selecting an official to take up the
work Of treasurer at the Sanitarium,
in the opinion Of the people of this
place, the Board could not have found
one who is more capable to assume the
duties than William H. Stanley. The
many old time friends of Mr.. Stanley
will be pleased to learn of his appoint
ment and will welcome himself and
family as residents to Hot Springs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
7. w. Crane Passed Away at Nampa
Idaho.

The following we clip from the
Nampa (Idaho) Leader Herald, under
date of Friday, July 9th. Mr.. Crane
was in business in this place for a
number Of years and was we'll known
and universally liked by everyone:
After brief illness of ten days, T..
W. Crane, the proprietor of the New
York store, and prominent in Nampa's
business circles, passed away at St.
Luke's hospital at Boise, Saturday,
July 3, at ! q. m. Though apparently
In good health, he had been afflicted
with kidney trouble and though every
possible effort had been made to OBJ.
tain relief, his condition became grad
ually more serious until his last sick.
ness, when he took to his bed a few
weeks ago.
He was born In the eastern part Of
the state of West Virginia, but in his
early manhood left for the west. and
throughout his life was actively en-
gagged in various business enterprises
In northern Nebraska and the Black
Hills of South Dakota. Three years
ago, In August, he located in Nampa,
purchasing the store Of c. F. Hensley.
which he has since conducted as the
New York store. He wns also actively
engaged in various other businesses
here and elsewhere. his untiring on
ergy winning him success in seeminolv
every venture In which he engaged.
his disposition was hopeful one
ana IN the severest of bodily sff1iction
OF Ia the face of other misfortunes, his
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06
AUToMOBILERUNs OVER BOY.
Deadwood Boy Well Known Here Hurt
Tuesday.

Little Thomas Moff1t was run over
BY Judge Burns red auto this after
noon on Main street, just in front Of
the Fuller garage.
The boy was riding bicycle and ex-
perienced some difficulty In keeping
the machine headed straight. Sudden
ly the wheel wabbled to one side
directly In the path of Judge Burns
machine, the thing occurring 80 quickly
that there was no time to turn aside
Young Momt was thrown to the ground
and 1t is thought two Of the wheels Of
the machine passed over him. He was
taken home at once and examination
failed to disclose anything approach
ing serious injury, the little fellows
guardian angel evidently having been
on duty when the mishap took place
Deadwood Telegram.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06
DATES ASSIGNED.

Farmers Institute at Hot Springs,
October 11th and 18th.
The following dates have been as
signed for Farmers Institute meetings:
Stonavil1o Co,th 40 :,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06
LIQUOR DEALERS TO MEET HERE.

\. E. cHAMBERLA1N, Superintendent
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06
HERMosA WINS.
Local Nine Defeated af Ball Park
Sunday.


The Hermosa ball team came down
Sunday for game with the local nine
and defeated them to the tune Of
thirteen to I've The game was called
ct two-thirty and was witnessed by
quite an enthusiastic bunch Of fans.
Behrens was on the rubber for the
visitors aud Lynch for the locals. The
first inning was pulled of in fast time,
Hermosa scoring one run and Hot
Springs two. In the second inning the
local twirler went to the bad and
coupled with poor support let the
sluggers from up the line run In twelve
scores. Holden relieved Lynch in
this inning and the side was retired.
After this second bad inning, the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-08-06

visitors we're held safe all the way, not
another man of them scoring, while
Hot Springs was able to garner three
more, making their total five. Another
game will be arranged in the future at
which time different score is ex-
poctad