davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
JUNCTION STRIKE IS DEEPEST
 YET FOUND

The recent encountering of hne ore body at the lowest level of the Junction shaft of the Superior and Pittsburg company marks the deepest point at which copper has been found in the district and is of great import ance as showing the continuance oi the ore bodies to depths which can cnly be determined by subsequent de velopments. It is an indication thar richness of Bisbee as a camp and the Warren District has never been sur missed and is further indicative of long and continued prosperity without pros pect of exhausting the mineral re- sources of the great copper belt.
 It is on the 1,500 foot level that a fine sulphide body was encountered and this is now being developed and explored. Its extent can not now be sur.nised but thus far development has been most satisfactory and yes terday the whole face of the drift was in ore running from ' to l5 per cent. The management of the company Is always conservative and speaks of this body as being : to 10 per cent ore, though much of it runs higher and sonse to the IS per cent figure.
 On the 1,4oo level the Junction has been in good ore of this quality for several weeks past and development on that level was entirely satisfactory to the management Then work was started in drifting on the 1900 level with the result of encountering this good grade sulphide body on the low est depth in the Junction and at the greatest depth yet known in Warren District
 On both the 1900 and 1900 levels the drifts were run in the direction of the Briggs shaft and it was in this country that suiphides were encoua- tered in both drifts.
 It was said yesterday that the first of the year would witness the reopen ing of the Briggs shaft which is noS shut down.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Milo M Medigovich. de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by ths nndertighed. the, administrator of the estate of Milo NJ. Medigovich. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication O. this notice to the said administrato. at the office of Neale & Sutter. at torneys at law. in the city of Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 NICHOLAS MOBILE.
 Administrator of the estate of Milo NJ. Medigovich, deceased.
 Dated Friday. this 9th day of Aug ust, 1909. .
 First publication August Sth. 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
BIDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS ON COUNTY
 POOR FARM.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That sealed bids accompanied by plans and specifications in detail, will be re- ceived by the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona. at the office of the Board in the Court House at Tombstone, up to October fourth. nineteen hundred and nine October 4th .l909) at one o'clock P. NJ. (to be then opened) for the construction of buildings on the County Poor Farm located near Douglas, Ariz-
 Bids are asked for a. building to accommodate one hundred persons, to be constructed of either brick. adobe. or plaster Paris building blocks, and to include the follow ing:
 1.-PIumbing.
 2.-Electric wiring and electri c light fixtures.
 3.-Piping for gas and gas light fixtures.
 4.-Cess pool two hundred feet dis tant from building with sixinch terra cotta pipe main connection, cess pool to be at least twenty feet deep.
 The building is designed to care for the indigent poor of the County, in cluding indigent sick; the plans and specifications therefore will provide for hospital in connection.
 For information of Architects. reference is hereoy made to Title LY, Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1901. The amount of money authorized to be expended is $30.000.00
 The Board reserves the right to ITeejct any and all bids, plans and specifications, and will require a bond with good and sufficient securities in the amount of ten per cent of the bid conditioned that the bidder will enter into contract with the Board for the performance of his bid under suct bond as the Board may fix. Address all bids marked on the out side, PROPOSALS FOR THE EREC TON OF BUILDINGS ON COUNTY ! POOR FARM" to H. E. Berner Clerk, Tombstone, Arizona. By order of the Board. | G. J. McCABE.
 Chairman ATTEST:
 H. E. BERNER,
 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
ALVARADO MINES NEW PLANT |S
 INSTALLED

CHICHUAHUA. Aug. 27.-James I. Long, manager of the Paimilla Mining company, the corporation recently or ganized with $1,000, 900 capital in con nection with the Alvarado Consoh- dated Mines Co. to build big GUS toms cyanide plant at Parral, has re ceived telegraphic orders from the company's headquarters in Boston to proceed Immediately with every thing pertaining to the construction of the reduction plant planned. The plaut is to be built in units of 250 tons each and will be located at the entrance to the big new tunnel into the Palmilla mine recently purchased by the AIvarado Consolidated Mines company.
 The plant is to be built for the treatment of Palmilia ores and to dc customs work on a large scale as well. So far as the milling con- pany's plans have been given out the plant is to be built at first witt ! one unit of 250 tons daily capacity and other units to be added as the business develops. With such a GUS tom plant the future of Parral looks very bright, for the cyanide process has long been conceded as the great need of that famous district with its
 vast bodies of low grade silicious sil lver ores. One of the principal fac
 tors in giving confidence that the
 Palmilla Milling company will carry out its plan is that James l. Long, is at the head of the management. He is a practical mining and business
 man and has been the most success fui of all who have operated in the
 Parral district during the last 2t years.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

COPPER HANDBOOK

Vol VIII. issued May, 1909, contains 1900 pages. with nearly 50 per cent more matter than the preceding edi- tion- The chapters with mine de scriptions and on statistics have been carefully revised and the bulk of the matter therein fg
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
Monotony.

The best tune Rory ever played nay tire one.-Irish Proyerh.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
BIDS FOR SINKING WELL ON COUNTY POOR FARM.
 Near Douglas, Arizona.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County, Ari- zona, at the court house in Tombstone up to October 4th, 1909. at one o'clock p. m- Ito be then opened) to sink a six inch well cased one hundred and fifty feet deep on the County Pooor Farm. near Douglas, Arizona; bids to be submitted for so much per foot.
 Further particulars in detail may be secred from Supervisor Jacob scheerer, Douglas, Arizona.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of ten per cent of the amount of the bid to guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract with the Board of Super visors for the performance of his bid under such bond as the Board may fix. . >The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 All bids are to be marked plainly on the outside of the envelope-"Propos- als to sink well on poor farm," and addressed to H. F. Berner, Clerk, Tombstone. Arizona.
 By order of the Board. G. ,. McCABE, Chairman Attest:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
IMPORTANT CALUMET q
 HECLA TRANSFER

BOSTON. Dug. 23.-Quincy A. Shaw, Francis c. Welch and Robert F. Herrick. as executors under the will of Quincy A. Shaw, have transferred 300 shares of Calumet & Hecla stock from the estate's holdings to Alexan- der Agassiz.
 This transfer, which involves over s60o.000 at the present market price of Calumet and Hecla stock. was made 'in settlement of a claim of Alex Agassiz" the nature of which is not divulged-
 Quincy A. Shaw at the time of his death, owned $500 shares of Calumet and Hecia. being one of the largest stockholders. and the present trans fer to Dr. Agassiz reduces the Shaw estates holdings in this company to 4600 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

Wssthy of PssnNe& The Koran: Paradise Q for SAoos who control their angsR.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
COPPER SHARES CONTINUE
 L|FELESS
By Frank J. Graf, Member Duluth Stock Exchange.

MtL.bri bhluAh oAoSh
 The market remains unsettled, and from indications Hartman has not given out anything for publication Their has been considerable selling of Hartman issues but toward the close better feeling existed ana better prices prevailed. Union Pacific. Shelters. Santa Fe show profit for the day. But in the copper shares the market is practically lifeless and changes are few. North Butte was the feature of the day. old Dom declared a 50 cent dividend Superior and Greene Con. are both weak. Live Oaks is firm and about the strongest of the Globe stocks. It has been reported that the Warrior property will be formed into a new company. If so It will be one of the largest properties, having an acreage of 64 claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
WORLDS STANDARD REFER.
 ENCE BOOK ON COPPER

The Copper Handbook contains. in this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent more matter than the bible-though not necessarily . better book because of its greater bulk. It is filled with FACTS of vital importance to
 THE INVESTOR
 THE SPECULATION
 THE METALLURGIST
 THE CONSUMER
 THE MINER PRICE is s tn buckram with gilt top, or S7.50 in genuine full library morocco.
 TERMS are the most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid on one weeks approval, to be returned If unsatisfactory, or paid for If 1t suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you!
 WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher.
 HORACE ]. STEVENS SHELDEN PrILDIN0. HOUGHTOS.
 k.Ch., Q. & A
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
BROTHERS DIE TOGETHER.

ALBANY. Ore, Aug. 27.-William and Asa Peacock. brothers met death this afternoon while repairing well on their fathers farm
 The earth caved in on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
ENTIRELY NEW

There are 25 chapters.
 Covering Copper History. Geology. Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy. Mining. Milling. Leaching. Smeltins. 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 conceeded- Iv tho
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
LAST PLEA FOR
ELLA G|NGLES
MADE BY ATTORNEY O'DONNELL
YESTERDAY-COURT CLOSES
TILL MONDAY. ~
SHORT WILL CLOSE CASE
O'Donnei's Plea Caused Tears TO
Flow Frofuseiy From Eyes of
the Jurors Who Asked
For Adjournment.

Chicago, July 1C.--The final pea
for Ella Gingles was male in Judgf
Bretano's court room today by After
ney O'Donnel. At its conclusion thl
jurors, several OF whom We're wipine
tears of sympathy from their eyes
asked for adjournment until Monlly
At that time Assistant States After
ney Short will close the case
This case has been on my Gcul
since January g." said ODolnel. |.
shall conclude ny work this af er-
noon and | hope that my service will
not have been in vain"
He vehemently deaied that he al
caused the rame of Tom Taggart to
be brought into the case He re,
view the invasion OF Mss Ging,es
room, by Miss Earrette and Mrs Ken.
yon and persisted in declaring / at
they tried to sell her into white
slavery.
when given the alternative OF
starving or going wrou," OD nlell
continued "she chose the path that
meant inevitable death IN some
one vert to her rScre. 1t makes me
shud Ter when | think Cf how these
women planned to sell a girl Cf my
nationality Ike a BULLOCK a; an auc-
tinn &"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
RACE MEET ENDS
At TtRRE HAUTE
SoNOMA GIRL WINS FEATURE
EVENT OF LAST DAY OF
WESTERN CIRCUIT - CAP
TURED $1,000 2:oe TRoT.

Terre Haute, July 16.-Sonoma Cir
won handily in the feature event of
tn closing day of the Great Westera
circuit Although Sterling Mckinney
set the pace in. both heats, Mcmahon
beat out Geers in the stretch. Span
ish Queen was a contender. Hedge
wool Boy and Lady Maud C.. went
to beat the worlds pacing team roc.
ord of 2:G512, and turned half a sec
ond slow in 2:06 fat
Results
2:12 trOt. $1,000: Judge Lee won
Eell Bird. second; Peter Balta, third.
Time 2:09A.
2:15 pace. 50, )O0: Lady Elg,n won
Marmosa. second; Hal Perry, third
Time 2:06A.
2:25 pace. $500: Halle Direct wen;
Mary X, second; Messy Nora. third.
Time 2.12A.
2:O6 trot, 81. ZOO: Sonoma Girl won
Sterling Mckinney, second; Spanish
Queen, third. Time 2:07.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
BOND RESOURCEC
MOST AMPLE
STATEMENT OVER HUN
DRED MILLION UNlSsuED
BONDS AND CERTIFICATES.

Washington. July lG.-The bond re-
sources of the treasury department
are ample. including forty-flye mil
lions of unissued Panama canal bonls
and one hundred milliors of unissued
3 per cent certificates" says Secre.
tary MacVeigh in statement issued
at the treasury today, and he adds.
evein if congress authorizes the thres
per cent bonds to cover the ent re
ccst of the Panama canal less the
amount already issued. the bends
will only be issued az required
The secretary explains that yester-
days conference relative to the pro
posed bond issue was due to the
fact that the question hal come TO
be considered by the tariff conference
committees. and the treasury depart
ment was asked for its views The
preference manifested for an authori
cation of three per cent bonds t.
cover the entire cost of the Panama
canal. less the amount of Panama
bonds already issued, was entirely ae-
ceptable. as it would confirm with the
policy of paying ultimately the entire
cost of the Panama canal out Of
bonds."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
FIVE SCHEDULES
CAUSE DEADLOCK
OTHERWISE TARIFF CONFEREES
WOULD FINISH IN TWENTY
FOUR HOURS.
GREAT PROGRESS MADE
In Meeting resterday-Tatt's Attitude
On Hides, iron Ore, Oil. Lumber
ard Coal Viii Cause
Delay.

Washington July lG.-Twenty-foui
hours would see the end CT the work
of the conferees on the tariiI bill and
land a substantial agreement on tins
questions at issue, bc, .ar five propo
lsitions--iron ore, coal, hides, oil AMI
lumber--upon which the president
islands firm for radical reductions, OF
rev N abolition, Of the tariff.
Great progress was made by the
conferees today. A preponderance "a
differences In nearly AL the sche tales
has been adjusted. II each schedule,
however, there are some few items
that have necessill:ad Investigation
in order to enable the conferets 0 got
together A number of these inqu!r-
les have not been completed, This i5
true of lead products. Increase made
by house on gloves and woo: pulp AMI
print paper contest
Rates on silks and wooden goods
were determined today che ser4 G
W 4UH4HS lU DGtu- otsE+f VIII tfN tiN'
vanced while wcolehs remala praci.
cally as at present. CCuferees agreed
TO accept senate amendments in
creasng about Is per cent Of the ex
listing duties On wines, spirits and
liquors.
The agricultural products schedule
has been completed, although many
Of the rates agreed upon are only ten
tative The senate was compelled to
recede on great many of its ad-
vances In this schedple. It has been
stated hat o number cf~mcreases
were added by the senate without any
serious intention Of insisting on them
in the conference. Because OF the
pressure brought to bear upon the
committee for the retention OF many
OF these increases 1t was decided not
to make any Of these rates public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
SNEAK Thief CAUGHT
viii Smith, Negro Servant, Takes
Ring and Ten Dollar Gold Piece
Other Cases.

VIII Smith a negro who was EN-.
ployed at the residence of Peter Lind
had a trifle too much glue on his fin
gers. He left the house yesterday
taking with him gold ring and ten
dollar gold piece. lie was arreste
later by Officer Kennedy. When
searched at headquarters, one of the
old style police stars was found In
his pocket.
John Hill, a negro. stole a bicycle
from another negro yesterday and got
into trouble He was arrested by Oni-
GERS Casey and Higlin about 1890
this morning. One other arrest was
made. a drunk
The police court trials number
nine for yesterday. six disorderlies all
of whom are in Jail. one vag. one
drunk fined s10e and costs which was
paid and one streetwalker fined $500
and costs which was also paid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
FRENCH WELCOME GoMpERS

IL aris. July l5,-ln spite of the re-
fusal of the American Federation OF
Labor to take part in the int
tional labor movement Samue
GonIpers. president of the crganisa
ton, has been received with opor
arms by the French labor leaders
Mr.. Gompers, who IS investigating
labor conditions in Frame, VII be
the official representative of his or
ganization in the International lal or
congress to be held in August, but he
is making it quite clear that his pres
ence will in no way bind the Ameii
can organization to act in corrert
with European organizations in the
future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
TRADING STAMPS ILLEGAL.

Atlanta, Ga, July 16.-The house
today passed bin making it illegal
to give trading stamps or like devices
and making the penalty for this
method of securing trade a misd T.
meanor. The senate has passed a
similar bill. The house bill prohibit
ing foreign insurance companies ia
this state from transferr 'ng any law
suits from state to federal courts was
passed by vote of 104 to IL. Vio'a-
tion of this provision shall be punish
able by the revocation of license for
two years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
AHMED M|R|zA
DECLARED SHAH
CROWN PRINCE OF PERSIA, AGED
~, PROCLAIMED BY THE
NATIONALlSTS
M0HANED ALI VACATES
Taking Refuge in Russian legation
Guarded BY Russian and Brit
ish Troops--All Quiet
in Teheran.

Teheraa. July 16.-The national as
sembly composed of Chief Mujtehids
and leaders of the nationalists forces
today proclaimed Crown Prince Sui
tan Ahmed Mira, Shah Of Persia, Il
the presence of an immense crowd In
parliament square.
Azad III Mulk, head CT the Kaja
family, was made regent.
Mohamed Ali has taken refuge 1.
the Russian summer legation at Ter
zende whore he is under the protec
tion of Cossacks and sepoys. dis
patched to Zerzende by the Russ az
and British diplomatic representa-
tives.
With the exception of desultory fir
ing By handful of loyal bakhtiar.s
near the British legation, Teheran is
quiet tonight. The tOwnspeople are
taking quite calmly the sudden
change Cf rulers. while the national
lists are resting after four days OF
incessant fighting in the streets OF
a strange town.
Guarded in Legation.
The Russian and British legat on
guards are stationed at the Russian
summer legation where the shah
sought safety and the Cossacks have
supplied guns around the building as
a precaution The shah's decision to
place himself under Russian protec
tion was not a sudden one He Sc
cured Russia's consent to receive
him the day the nationalists entered
Teheran. but made 70 move " Ill the
troops guarding his palace at Bagi
shah near Teheran were forcel TO re
treat to Sultanatabad. After an all
night attack by bakhtiaris the shah
with the queen and cne of the prince
left the palace escorted by two hun.
dred soldiers ard drove hurriedly to
the Russian legation. He was later
conducted to his new residence over
which the British and Russian flags
floated.
The diplomatic representatives
then proceeded into the city to nego.
tiate with the nationalists with Gen
eral Lakhoff and other Russian Off
GERS who were in command of the
Persian Cossacks and who awaited
the outcome of the conference at the
barracks. 1t was agreed that these
officers should retain their command
ami place themselves under the or.
ders of the nationalists.
Barricades Removed.
General Laikhoff was well received
by the head of the nationalists and
has instructed the police Of the town
to open the gates and remove the
barricades. He used the Cossacks
tor this purpose.
The provisional government displays
he utmost confidence ami declares
that the monarchy will remain, hut
under new shah.
The new shah is l2 years of age He
was declared heir apparent at the
time his father ascended the throne.
Arrangements have been made TO send
him to England to be educated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
RACERS Ar MINNEAPOLIS
Glidden Automoblists Arrived There
by S O'clock Yesterday after
ROUGH Trip.

Minneapolis. July 10 Studebaker
number 1898 was the first of the cars
in the Glidden race to reach Minneap
oils, arriving shortly after p. m. The
others came at short intervals and
by O'Clock all had registered. They
left La Crosse at a. H., had rough
roads in some places and hot weather
and clouds of dust to contend with.
Charles ]. Glidden, founder of the
tour, said tonight tina; the racers had
made a wonderful record so far, and
expressed the opinion that the troip
would be the most successful in au,o-
mobile history
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
DECIDE TITLE TODAY
Leug and Guirand to Meet For Cham.
pionship of Trans-Mississippi
Golf Association.

DesMoines. Ia, July 16.-Harry NJ
Legg, of the Minnikahda club, Min
neapolis, and Bernard G. Guinand OF
the Waveland club, this city, will
meet in the fir al round to determine
the championship of the transmits
sissippi Golf association tomorrow.
IN the semi-finals today Legg de
feated Paul Hyde, OF the Wichita
Country club. 10 up to play, and
in the other match Guinand triumphed
over Sprague Abbott of Omaha, l up
after thirty-six holes of sensational
golf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
new YORK man WINNER
Gus Zimmerman Captures Severa
Prizes in the Rifle tournament
- Hamburg.

Hamburg, July l6-Gus thinner
man, of New York. the crack rifle shot
who is here with the German Ameri
can marksmen, already is the winner
of several gold cups anG medals The
final results of the competitions will
be announced Sa' urday or Sunday,
Today was the gala cay OF the
shooting festival Tonight there was
a concert and ball and fireworks for
the visitors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-17
WESTON IN Gooo SPIRITS.

san Francisco, Jtly 1G.--When ed
ward Payson Weston today handed
Postmaster Fiske the letter given hin
by Postmaster Morgan on March l.
last. he ended one OF the most re
malkable feats of pedestrainism or
record. Weston was four days be
hind the schedule. but not discour
aged.
1T was great wax he said
"and but for unforeseen difficulties
and hardships / the last three week
CT my journey would have been here
on the hundredth LAY. Sti.l, ! am feel
ing fine, and could do It over again.