davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10
WOMAN ROBBED IN Pu1INAN-,,,.s ,,,,

WOMAN ROBBED IN PULLMAN-Miss Alice
Taylor, proprietor Of the Tsylor hotel. "A Turk
street. and Grace Howard who lives at the
same address. reported 10 the police last night
that they were robbed while On route from Reno
10 san Francisco sunday night. Miss Taylor
said that she lost $50 gold watch and a dia-
mond fob. while Miss Howard lost S231 Go The
money taken while the women were occupv-
ing Pullman berth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-10
CHINEsE PLEAD euILTy 8,

and Lee You Fun. Chinese. pleaded guilty TO
attempting to land frauduIently two Chinese
women yesterday in the United States district
court They were charged with bringing .he
women to the United States for immoral pur-
poses, but before they entered their plea they
women for friends who intended to marry them
They win be sentenced by Judge John j. dc
Haven thiz morning AT 10 o'rnck.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

Chicago fans believe mat Billy Sullivan will keep the White Sox out in front all the way in the American league pennant race.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
THOMPSON IS OUI
 WITH GUGGENHE|NS
Transfers His Affections to the United States Selling
 Interests

BOSTON, April 22-The associa- tion of William B. Thompson with Albert F. Holden of the United States Smelling, Refining & Mining Co. is causing comment in mining circles
 Heretofore Mir. Thompson and his associates have been very close to the Guggenheim interests. for Mir. Thomp- son is 8 director in the Cumberland Ely, Utah Copper and Nevada Con solidated companies, all Guggenheim propositions, wholly or iE part
 Mir. Holden is managing director of the United States Smelling, Re- fining Mining Co. an organization which is one of the strongest com petftors of the American Smeiting & Refining Co. The new alignment naturally gives rise to the conclusion that the reported breach between the Thompson and Guggenhim interests has not healed to the extent Of giving the Guggenheim people any interest in the Inspiration property, which promises to become one of the big low grade producers.
 ]. G. Hopkins, who is a director and viee-president of the Inspiration, is president of the Arizona Copper Co. of Clifton. Arizona. and was one Of the original and largest stockholders in the Cumberland-Ely Co. and was also a director and large stockhoider ia the Nipissing Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
 IN BUTTE NOW
 IS APPARENT
Satisfactory Results in the Par rot Mine - Amalgamated and North Butte Shippers of Higher Grade Ore

BUTTE, Mont. April 22.-The Par rot Mining company is developing the Anaconda vein on the swo new levels. known as the 1900 and 200O. and at both points the results are becoming increasingly satisfactory. There is every reason to expect that some ore bodies will be encountered on both levels. for that has been the history of the Parrot on all the upper levels While at some points the vein has been narrow and lean. at others it has been found extremely wide and carrying very high grade ore. At the Little Nina the company is engaged in crosscutting for the vein.
 CurtaiIment.
 The Amaigamated and North Butte mines are shipping very much high CT average grade of ore to the smelt- CT than they formerly did. and the low grade ore will remaln in the mines until a higher priced copper market will again justify mining that class of ore The tonnage has also been reduced considerably and this has made possible a reduction of the op- erating forces. fewer miners and smeltermen being employed now than there were several months ago. The report from Anaconda is that fully 400 men have been laid off at the Washoe smelter during the past few months. and only portion of the con centrator is being operated.
 North Butte.
 Butte stockholders of North Butte in large numbers have been selling their stock during the past two weeks. some of them supposed to be very close to the inside facts pertaining 10 development of the property. and their action is taken by the public as further confirmation of the reports that developments on the new levels of the North Butte have RoJ been sat isfactOFy
 II is stated by .an officer of the North Butte Mining company that the cost of that company's copper is being maintained around 1-2 cents per pound. notwithstanding published re ports that the costs are higher. It is also asserted that the conditions in the mine are as good as at any time and that developments on the new levels are very satisfactory.
 It is asserted in certain quarters that the big block of North Butte stock recently sold for the account of w. D. Thornton, one of the big holders and organizers of the North Butte com pany. was really the stock of MT Thornton himself
 It is also reported that other west ern men have been selling, and this fact has been taken, in certain uneasy quarters. as giving color to the oft repeated story that the developments on the 2000 and 22O0 levels of the mine have not been as satisfactory as the management had expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
HUTTON 6 co.

fsDecial Wire ot l.. J. Overlook.
 NEW YORK. April 22-The fea- lure of today's market was the Harri- -nan fssDes- The report Of MT. liar rimaa's coming departure fer Europe js .usne cansct L.roh selling in this stock yesterday, sI Of whicn was wei taken and a clean trap laid for any Ltars. The movement was vel executed on the opening up Of the stock he.e this Iaornirg, anoraini. TO chance of covering without loss. The ccTning statement of Union Pacific wiu Urove a very tulIsh matter on the stocks
 The streae of tie general lia-Kee can be. ascribed to the bullish opese- tIons of the Hartman stocks, and We believe the whole market VIII go higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
PAINE, WEBER

Special Wire ot l.. J. Overlook
 BOSTON. April 22-The sharp break in North Butte this morning. was the natural result of the steady decline which the stock has had in the past few months. Traders have become gradually frightened by the reports that have been issued in re- gard to the stock and have become more and more nervous ia regard to the holding of their stock On the weak opening this morning stop or ders were caught for about 1500 shares at 65.00. This caused a sharp break of two points and brought in further selling lorders from fright ened holders, who dumped tAeir stock at the market. fearing that the price was going to nothing. Good support was in evidence at the low prices. and I think the stock is in a much healthier position than 1t has been for a long time, and l be- Eeve that the purchases around this level will show a good profit for quick turn. The balance of the list was quiet and showed no change worthy Of mention. North Butte closed at 62.O0d62, ,25. sales totaled 1O,63e shares for the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

It is said that Mike Donlin has giv- en up the idea of gong to Europe and will join the Giants about the first of June.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

Ed Abbaticchio. the Pittsburg short stop. has been granted another r. cense for his hotel at Latrobe, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
NEW PROCESS
 FOR TREATING
 MILL TAILINGS
SampIing Works in San Fran
 cisco Successfully Treat Grand Central TaiIingS Af-
 ter Many Failures By Others
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, April 22.-Bert Ma cia, the general foreman of the work ings of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company. who with W. W Poindexter. has a lease on the tailing bed on the old Grand Central mill. about 9 mile below Fairbanks on the San Pedro. yesterday received a tele- gram from Mir. Poindexter to the eff feet that the sampling works in San Francisco had way to successfully handle the tailings so that they could be worked at a profit.
 For several months Mesrs. Macis and Poindexter have been trying tu discover a way in which the tailings could be handled successfully. but every plan that they tried failed to get the values out of the tailings. The tailings will average about s3.S0 in gold and silver, but contain in the neighborhood of per cent copper. The copper being so strong that the cyanide process which is generally used failed to work, the copper eat ing up the cyanide. Every effort on the part of the lessees met with fail
  car of the tailings to San Francisco and another one to New York to sam bling works to try and have them test the taiIings and if possible to dis cover a plan to work them success fully MT. Poindexter went to San Francisco to watch the tests. and from the advfces wired to Mir. Macis the tests there have proved satisfac- tory.
 The tailing bed at the Grand Cen tral mill covers several acres, and there is over half a million of dollars In gold and silver in them that has been awaiting some process to take it out.
 A number of parties have taken leases on the tailings, but have never been able to get the values out that were known to be in them.
 Several years ago the Slimmes Tail ing company of Utah invested several thousand dollars in erecting a cyanide plant at the mill and erected a large number of tanks at a large cost. and after about sixty days run were compelled to give up the plan. After they abandoned the work others took hold of the tailings, but after trying every known plan to extract the values and meeting with no success they were compelled to give it up also. They could not be worked by concen- trating. being too fine.
 Messrs. Macia and Poindexter have been working for nearly ninety days to discover the way of successfully handling the tailings, and their ef- forts now seem to have brought sue cess, and upon the return of Mir. Pindexter work will be commenced al once in the erection of plant that will give employment to number Of men
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

The terms of "Sandow" Mertes have been accepted by the Boston Nationals and he will once more don the spangles in the big show.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
Willie Rose.
Providence.

S. s. Supiee Of Portal has taken w. H. Smiths place as super.ntend- ent of the Lewandowski properties, including the Providence (Rabbit) On the Early Bird group, near Por- tai. he has two men at work. sinking on a 10-foot shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
OLD PAPERS tuR SALE

Old papers. in bundles of 100. for sale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
Claire.

A 30-day option to buy has bee secured or this property, from tn owner. B. w Claire, by B. F. CuDurI who represents Boston capital. M Coburn visited the property and wa well pleased. and the optior is tn result
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
COPPER METAL
 OFF YESTERDAY
 FIVE SH|LL|NGS
However, This Had Little or No Effect On the Market North Butte Was Feature And Bears Sold it Down
By Fra..k ]. Graf.

The copper metal market is of five shillings, but had little or no effect on the copper stocks. North Butte was the feature of the day. the bears having it in hand and sold it down to 62.00, the low mark for the day
 East Butte was also sold of. closing at 14.50. No definite news has been given ont regarding the purchase Of thn Pittsburg Montana by the East BnttC people. Shattuc1 Arizona is very ouiet. without a bid. Warren has ID bid whatsoever. Slpsr'or and P:ttsburg holds firm around lS DO an l Greene Cananea at 11 co. Blaei. Mountain is again Inclined lo be vesk Cactus is in good demand. sales being made at a.T5 10 Ace. AE,algamated showed an advance. closing at the high mark for the day
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

Hugh Duffy has had hard work this spring trying out a bunch of young sters for his Providence team of the Eastern league
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

Danny Murphy of the Athletics didn't look like a cripple the open ing day at Philadelphia. Dan got four hits against the Boston pitchers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

There were twenty-rwo southpaws training with American league teams this spring. eleven of them being regulars.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15
Word to the Wise.

Probate Judge Randolph wishes
US to inform the young people that
he has just received brand new
marriage license book of blanks,
which he is anxious to use and will
furnish lisences at any time of
day or night, except Sunday, and
tie the necessary knot in good
style in few minutes, and so moth
ing short of death or two lawyers
can unite 1t.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15

Mrs. s L. Grigsby is visiting her
son in Stevens county for a few
days.
S. P. Bunch is busy as a mailer
fitting up harness for the farmers to
haul in grain with.
Mr.. Elder south of Plains began
the threshing business of that part
of the county, on his farm this
week, Monday.
Extremely hot weather has con-
tributed to aggravate the delay in
harvesting caused by scarcity of
help and lack of motive power.
Webb Lodge No. 275, special
communication Saturday July 18TH.
Work in the second,
WM. BAeKE, w. NJ.
Rich Boyer was in from his ranch
on lower Crooked Greek Saturday
shipping car of alfalfa hay at the
price paid, 5000 per ton it is
paying crop.
Mr.. Eugene Aldrich, from Okla
homa is visiting his aunt Mrs. I.
Nj. Wood some days this week. He
made a visit here last winter and
seems to have taken a great liking
for his aunt, at least he comes back
frequently.
S. ]. Ogilvie from south of
Meade accompanied by Mr.. T., L.
Ogilvie of southwest Beaver county
and Mr.. L. E. Ogilvie, of Padauch,
Kentucky came in to see the editor
of this agricultural guide on Mon
day of last week.
Mr.. Mingenback, son of C. F.
MingenbaCk, the secretary of the
Farmers Alliance Insurance Co., of
Mcpherson was in Meade this week
on his way down to Mr.. Hlnsons
of the lower valley to adjust light
ming loss sustained on MIR. Hinsons
house.
There was an installation of officers
for the ensuing terms by Meade
Encampment No. 1873 on Wednes-
day evening July 7, and the follow
ing named officials duly invested
with their robes of office, Chief
Patriarch, l.. F. Schumacher,
High Priest, F. c. Judd, Senior
Warden, c. H. Burford, Junior
Warden, R. F. Todd, Scribe,
O. X. Stevens.
Comrade E. E. Buechecker who
has been confined to his room with
bronchitis for some days is con-
valescent. and will start for Hot
Springs, South Dakota, on Wednes-
day CT this week. There is Govern
ment hospital there maintained for
the use of disabled volunteer SOL
diers. Mr.. Buechecker believes
that the baths will benefit him and
will take advantage of the institute
ION which his three years service in
tn : civil war entities him to.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hamilton
came down from Dalhart Texas TO
spend the 4th with home folks and
friends. Wallace is doing well at
Dalhart but Meade has attractions
as the old home town.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15
New SroceryGpened

l. n. Braden's Opening on Saturday June
18th, announced last week came off on sched-
ule time and was success. A crowd of Gus
toners came, were satisfied, bought, and are
coming back. COME WITH THEM.
A full line of staple and fancy groceries, in
Guiding flour etc. A fine line of fruits.
Bring your produce to me, pay the highest
market price. One door west of Fees Drug
Store
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15
County of Meade

1, Louis Boehler, Cashier. of
said bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true; that
said bank has no liabilities and
is not indorsed on any note or obi
CATION other than shown on the
above statement, to the best of my
knowledge and belief. So help me
God. LOUIS BoEHLER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 9th day of July 1909.
LEO P. MCNEIL,
Seal. Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 25rd
day of May, 1910
Correct. Attest.
R. A. HARPER,
LOUIS BoEHLER
B. S. McMEEL,
S. ID. ADAMS,
Directors.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15

Mr.. David Dossett came in from
his farm north of town last week.
Corhrade Dossett has not been feel
ing very stout for year and is not
frequently seen on the streets by
his friends.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15
William Fisher went to Pratt on a
flying business trip, Saturday.

yinS business Trip Saturday.
John Truax and Mrs. Ed Blair
and daughter left on No 4, for
Hutchinson intending to return Oh
No, 3, Friday
Bro. Maynard, of the Tyrone
/ Observer came down to Meade and
visited with Judge Randolph during
the fourth of July festivities.
The county commissioners and
health officer DR.. Leslie, were view
ing certain accumulations of filth
and poor sewage facilities with a
view to regulating same.
Mr.. Schuelbacher from out on the
north fiat came in Wednesday for
repairs for the header. He is near
ly done cutting wheat, having only
100 acres yet standing, he says his
corn is good
Rev. R. W. Thorne, from Chal-
mers Indiana is visiting in Meade
for a few weeks and while here is
supplying the Baptist pulpit. He
made this Office d pleasant call and
lmpresses one as an earnest worker
In the vineyard.
The Wilson Bros, surrendered
their lease ,of the steam laundry
and have returned to Woodland
Oklahoma. Mr.. E. H. Boyer will
continue the business, having en-
ployed an experienced manager to
run the machinery.
Mr.. Dave Mackey and wife came
up last week from their ranch on
the C1marron for a visit with
friends. Miss Laura Mackey ac-
companied her parents to enjoy
social interchange of friendly sem
timent with friends and all remained
over the fourth.
The county commissioners were
in session last week it being the reg
ular session, allowing bills, for cur
rent expenses, considering road
notices etc. The board have tight
ened the lines on allowing road pc
titions in the matter of slack bonds
men.
The entire Fowler Gazette force
was in to speak friendly word with
the News boys, on the 4th, and
look over the office junk. Stanton
is a newspaper man from the ground
up and that is saying great deal
when one takes in to consideration
how far he goes up.
Before DR.. Leslie, health officer,
ordered the clean up of the town and
especially of stable yards, the gro
GERS and restaurant men were hav-
ing a time fighting flies, but since
/ then there is no trouble with the
pests. This should be an encourage
ment to keep clean.
Mrs. J. D. Webrle and son John
Paul, were visiting her mother in
south Gray county last week. Mrs.
Wehrle was taken sick and a phone
message called Mr.. Wehrle in an
auto to bring them home. Mrs.
Wehrle improved soon and she is
again able to be about the house.
The Rebekah lodge held a very
interesting session Tuesday night o
last week and conferred the initatory
degree on Mrs. Belle Mackey and
Miss Laura Mackey of Nye Okla
homa. After the regular work of
the evening was finished a social
time was INDUCED in and ice cream
and lemonade served.
We take this means of thanking
our excellent corps of country cor
respondents for their good work for
the News. One thing especially to
be commended is that each one
writes the news of his nelghborhood
and confines the matter to news
items. The country correspondents
furnish one of the most attractive
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

of the Financial condition of the
MEADE STATE BANK
at Meade, State of Kansas, at the
close of business on the 5oth, day of
June 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, Slo6, 2o2. o.
Overdrafts 1858. 62
Real estate, 10, 900. 90
Furniture and fixtures, 1880. 90
Cash items and. clearing
house items. ,164o. "a
Cash and sight ex-
change, legal reserve, .477S3.S9
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15

Total, 1900. SI6S4o9. 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.... 80, 900. 90
Surplus fund, 10000. 90
Undivided profits, 1859. 90
Individual deposits. ...12575o.9
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15

Total, SI684oo. 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02


sideration paid. before the nre.,
their shelter. When they had
to vacate the parks they would
have to pay four times that amount
for the same number. OF rooms. To
complicate matters still further, &C:
commodations, even at the quadrupled
price. were extremely limited. Then 1t
was that the tenement solution
seemed to present itself for accept
ance. In fact, one conspicuous effort
in that direction. was made at North
beach. =.
AS against what seemed to be the
inevitable. Miss Katherine FELTON, OF
the Associated Charities proposed that
the relief committee permit her to use
her discretion in the disposal of the
refugee cottages or shacks. With
these cottages and the allowance from
the relief committee. she undertook the
work OF making tax payers out of de-
pendents. Above all, she was deter
mined TO preserve the integrity of the
family life and to leave nothing un-
done toward providing homes that
could be paid for IN, small installments.
IT was under her direction that the
modern miracle was wrought.
Quite naturally she began work with
the widows and their families and
for families in which the provider was
partially or entirely incapacitated. In
the beginning cases were selected ac-
cording to apparent need, but the en-
tire undertaking was so stupendous
that DR.. Broderiek's suggestion that
one park at a time be cleared was
acted upon: There were people on the
outside who objected to the removal
of the relief cottages to different parts
of the city. foreseeing, as they thought,
g long continuance of n1akeshift. un-
slightly novels and wretched conditions
Of living. Since that time they have
learned a. lesson worth while: -
Having decided to place families In
homes by themselves, sites for settle
ments as well as for single cottages
had to be found. This. part Of the
work was not without it's difficulties
property owners, like some of the
Directing observers. did not. look upon
refugees as entirely desirable purchas
ers. Now, some of; them are sorry
about their attitude, for several most
interesting and promising sections
have been built UP through this scheme.
In them are blocks after blocks of
shingled cottages, with never a sug-
gestion OF refugee shacks about them.
Each cottage has it's flower garden.
with always a plat reserved for kitch-
en- truck. Men and women and chill
dren are working together that their
comfy homes may soon be unincum-
bered.
The Associated Charities found sew
eral excellent sites where there was
plenty of sunshine and where beauti-
full views were on every hand. Def
mite arrangements were made for easy
payments and the work of changing
refugee shacks into attractive cot
tages was soon under way There were
all sorts of physical complications in
the business of transferring the cot
tages and the movers resorted to va
riety of makeshifts. The little houses
had to be taken from the hills and dats
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

commanding an immense view OF the
southern part OF the bay. When the
weather is Indictment, this man Of deft
hands makes furniture for his house.
Nothing more pathetic had to be
considered by the Associated Charities
than the plant Of the middle aged I'M
married women. During their time
In camp, they had made their tents
and shacks genuine little homes and
they were happy In the individuality
that had come to them. Their grief
was pitiful when they were ordered
to vacate them. In the scheme Of re-
lief, no provision had been made for
this class, the understanding being
themselves. They pleaded for. a chance
to own shelter There were some
who insisted that they would have
to be dispossessed; they would not
move. The situation was discussed
and the conclusion reached that these
unmarried women were entitled to
some consideration; in fact. that any
one, married or single. who craved and
was willing to fight for a home, ought
to have one. None Of the refugees are
working harder to pay for the spot
they call home than these women
The several hundred families as
sisted may have had widely differing
ideas about the arrangement of their
houses, but upon one thing they were
all agreed, and that was the elimina-
ton of everything that suggested the
relief cottage. Particularly We're they