davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

Queen store and the employees are all
 smiling and happy. Mrs George Kent left this morning
 for Springfield. Missouri. to visit her mother.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. F.. Haskell of Tu. cumcari. who have been visiting MT, and Mrs. G. F. Malbey, left for their hCme today.
 MT and Mrs. L. ]. Cowley went to Rodeo this morning to move their ef-
 fleets into Douglas expecting to make their their home. George Haas has resiyned his po- sition at the Haas cafe and with his family will leave shortly for a pleas ure trip on tn ecoast after which he will return to Douglas and go into business.
 Miss Anna Morrisey left today for
 Minneapolis for two months visit. C. R. Hammond and wife leave this
 vacation. A. E. Warren is filling his
 the Copper Queen store.
 Mrs. J. H. Stevison leaves tomor-
 row for an extended visit in the east. Miss Ustane Scott goes to Pratt.
 New Mexico. Monday for two weeks. F. l.. Hunter. manager of purchases
 and supplies of the E. P. and s. w..
 was in Douglas yesterday. Wm. Holmes and Wm. Starbuck and wife were in from Courtland this week taking in the sights of this real live city in an automobile. These gentlemen recently disposed of some very valuable mining properties in the Courtiand district. Mrs. T. H. Nelson and children leave for Taylor. Texas. tonight to spend the summer. Born. to MT. and Mrs. Albert Town. send, Friday. twins, boy and girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
BISBEE. Cochise County. Ariz. Iula

March l. 1889. To Dennis Curren:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended the sum of thirty-six hun dred (s36.0Ol dollars in labor aird Improvements upon the following de scribed mining claims, situate and being in Warren Mining district. county of Cocliise, Territory of Arf- zona:
 Home. recorded April 9th, 1905. book 33. Record of Mines, page fI5. Ohio. recorded April 9th. 1905. book 53, Record of Mines, page All; Erie recorded March 90. 1906, booti 56- Record of Mines, page 13l, Bryan. recorded March 90. 1906: book 3s. Record of mines. page Al; DefiaDcc. recorded March 30, 1906. book 36. Record of Mines, page f36: Dora. re corded March 90. 1906. book 36. Record of Mines. page 135. Tifrin. re- corded March 30. 1906. book 36, Record of Mines, page 14%; Urbana. recorded March 30. 1906. book 3S. Record of Mines, page 1S2;. Ceiins. recorded March 30, 1906, book 3G. Record of Mines. page 133;' Marion. recorded March 30. 1906, book .s. Record of Mines. page 134; Quincy. re- | cOfueO MATCH OU, lSVo, DOOh ops INV ord of Mines. page IA: Berlin. re- corded March 90. 1906. book 36, Rec ord of Mines. page li2; Piqua, re corded March 90, 1906, book 36- Rec ord of Mines, page 145; Dayton, re- corded March 30. 1906. boeS 36, Rec ord of Mines. page 1i0: Ikron, re corded March 30, 1906, Record ot l Mines, page 1i6: Lima, recorded March 90. 1906, book 3b. Record or Mines. page l3S: Xenia. recorded March 90. 1906. book 36, Record ot Mines, page 139; Toledo, recorded March 30, 1906. book 36. Record Of Mines, page 137. and known as the l"OHIO GROUP" in order to hold said lands and premises under the provisions oi Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amosat required to hold the same for the years A. r. 1901 and 1908.
 And 1T within ninety t90l days aft ter thfs notice by publication you fai or rvfase to contribute your propoT tios of such expenditure a co-owne' yosfr interest in said group of claim: wfll become the property of the sGb lscriber under said Section 2324 of th' Revised Statutes of the United States
 Your portion Is an individual one sixth u-6) interest in and Co sai described claims.
 (sEAL) B. ]. AYES,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

Death of Mrs. R., s. viekers.
 Mrs. R. s. vickers of Moctczuma. Sonora, died this morning at the Cal umet hospital where sne had been i'll for several days since her arrival fin the city. Mrs. vickers was the daughter O. Manuel Aragon, formerly judge of the first instance at Mocte- yuma and belonged to one of the prominent families of Sonora. She was married to Mir. vickers three years ago and now leaves two chil. dren as the result of the marriage. It is expected that the remains of Mrs. vickers will be taken to Mocte- zuma for burial. Mir. vickers arrived from Moctezuma yesterday and was at the bedside of his wife when the end came. He has the sympathy Of many friends in the city in his be- reayement.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
GlRC SLEEPS 32 DAYS
 AND FINALLY DIES
Sleeping Sickness" Fatal - Strange
 Case Mystiffes Doctors

LOWELL, Mass, June I.-Louls1ana Piette, Lowell's so-called sleeping sickness" girl died today after lying on thirty-two days
 In that time the only nourishment which passed her lips was milk forced through her teeth. The girl had four other similar spells, lying unconscious for days. Last fall she slept for thirty days:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

Hopper and Wolter. the 1908 stars of the California league. are more than making good with the Boston Ameri- cans while the eastern critics continue to cover them with favorable comment .and crificisnI
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
Back In Business.

Back Tn Business.
 Fred Nichols has bought out F. A. Milich's four and feed store on F avenue and will take charge next week. Mir Nichols is an enterprising and energetic young business man and will greatly enlarge the business and add other lines
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
O'Oonovan's Dons.
6a1 14h 6h6-2nq

The members participating in the tournament will be banqueted Tues day evening. Plates have been laid for thirty. At this dinner an attempt will he made to arouse enthusiasm in the small ball games. A new set of candle pins have arrived at the Y. M. C 4. and will be put in use tonight. A new set or ten pins have been ordered and will be here in a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
After Delinquents.

City Marshal East has appointed J. W Harris official dog catcher of the municipality of Dorg,as. He declares Stat dogs without !.cerses hereafter will have about as much chance on earth as leaf in a Texas tornado
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
Many Take Interest.

Many are taking interest in tho proposed Y. NJ. C. A. outing to the Hewish ranch on the Yaqui river. People who have just come dows from that vicinity declare that .aa country Is at its best and that tho -iyer Is full of fish.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
Fail to Prosecute.

Ellison Bird. the negro recently ar rested for disturbing the peace in the neighborhood of the Rue Sixth street was given his freedom by Justice Rice. The complaining witness failed to appear to prosecute him when his case was called in the police court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

V. N. c. 4. Sunday serviees-
 Services will be held at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow afternoon. Secretary warr is conducting q series of ser. mons from Abraham. His attendance at thes eservices has been unusually good.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
Going On Visit.

Goinp on Visit.
 Mrs Nj. J. Zeitlin and her two chil. dren will leave t~T1orrow for a visit to Chicago and other eastern points, expecting to b. ahsent from Douglas for three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
Bows Are Fined.

The two boys arrested yesterday
 morning for stealing coal from the Southwestern were each fined $500 by Justice Rice. The fine was paid by their fathers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
One Hour to Leave.

Charles Yetar arrested for vagran- sy. was this morning given an hour to get out of town by Justice Rice or an alternative of ten days in the bastile.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

ESNs@1
 O'Donovan's Dons defeated McDon- aids Colts in game of ten pins on the Y. M. c. A. alleys last night by a score of 2224 to e09S. Following arc the scoros-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
]. S. pouaIas Here.

J. s. Douglas arrived in the city this morning from Los Angeles where he has been with his family for ten days. MT. Douglas stated this morning that his new residence would soon be completed and he ex. pected to move his family into it about the middle of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
To Drill We'll.

G. W. Reynolds will leave shortly for the Isabel mines, about forty-five
 miles from Casa Grande. Arizona, to
 drill Chilean well there for K. F. Fishburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

Mme. Remier lives still. with Vio tor. who is ap architect in Paris. Psuj is . physician, and Jean died young,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
ELECTRICIANS WIN
 BOWL|NG TOURNEY

The o1icial scores of the Y. NJ. c. A. ten pin tournament made public today show that the meet was won by the Copper Queen Electrical team which pulled down forty-seven more pins than did the team of the F. P. $. w. their closest competitor. The Copper Queen store team secured third division.
 Following is a complete standing of all the teams entered:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
STATION TO
Be BUILT IN PARK
President Dohrmann of COM
mission Suggests Guide Book
for Recreation Grounds
The Alaska Packing Company
Makes Gift of Four Moose
to the Municipality

A police station is to be erected
within Golden Gate park for the park
police, under article IA, section of the
city charter. permission being given
by the park commissioners at their
meeting yesterday afternoon Super
visor Thomas Jennings, chairman Of
the finance committee; Chief of Police
Cook, Colonel Cutler, president of the
police commission, and Secretary
SkelIy of the police commission ap-
peared to gain the consent of the park
board, which was granted after con-
siderable oratory on either side.
President Dohrmann urged the issu-
ing of guide book of the park. with
view to popularizing the city's play
ground. While there are crowds at
the music stand and the museum Sun
days. he feels that the more remote
but equally beautiful parts of the park
are not the source of pleasure 10 the
people that they should be.
Supervisor Payot asked that the
Jusserand medal, which is being
mounted on an onyx pedestal and IN
closed in q glass case about a 1907
square, be placed in the jewel room OF
the park museum. No objection was
offered to this, but the matter was re-
ferred to Commissioner Earl Cum
mings. who was absent.
Henry Fortner of the Alaska pack
Ing company wrote, Offering a gift TO
the park of four moose, which are to
be shipped from Cooks inlet to this
city. These were accepted with thanks.
Amendments were proposed forbid
bing ball games where bats are used
in the public parks. save in such places
as are specified by the superintendent
The driving of motors on the road
up Strawberry hill is prohibited Sat-
urday afternoons, Sundays and holi-
days, and the Eighth avenue entrance
to the park is barred to all motor We
hicles from l TO p. m. Saturdays.
Sundays and holidays.
Superintendent McLaren reported
that the driveway around Stow lake is
being broadened.
Contracts We're awarded for 125 tons
of oat hay at s16.40. and the same
amount of wheat hay at $3.50 for
work horses and hay eating animals
in the park
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR MAJOR BRYANT
Remains of Well Known Army
Man to Be Escorted to
Grave by Troops

The trial of Private William A. Nc
Donald, United States army, who is
accused of killing Private Fred Os-
trander, will begin at the Preside
Thursday. September 16. Mcdonald
will be defended by Attorney H. II.
Davis.
The shooting which resulted in os-
tranders death took place at Hay
ward three months ago.
The two men were friends, and at
the time of the tragedy had left the
Presidio, without leave, and had gone
across the bay for a spree. Following
is the detail of the court:
Lieutenant Colonel John C. w.
Brooks, coast artillery corps; Major
Leon 5. Roudiez, Thirtieth infantry;
fantry; Captain Thomas Q. Ashburn.
coast artillery corps; Captain George
NJ. Grimes. commissary. Thirueth in
fantry; First Lieutenant Harry A.
Schwabe. coast artillery corps; First
Lieutenant Howard X Loughry. coast
artillery corps: First Lieutenant Will
First Lieutenant Albert B. Hatfield
Thirtieth infantry; Second Lieutenant
George r. Guild. Thirtieth infantry,
and Captain Edwin G. Davis, coast ar
tilIery corps, Judge advocate.
The funeral of Major Cullen Bryant.
L. -. A.. IttlItu. VIM Nlcu uCooos ~
his home 1880 Santa Clara avenue, Ala
media, will take place at the Presidio
today at 10 o'clock. He will be buried
with military honors. The funeral pro-
cession viii be led by Major Leon S.
Roudiez and one battalion OF the. Thir-
tieth infantry. The interment will be
in the National cemetery
The Army and Navy club has issued
its schedule for it's regular series of
entertainments for this month
Ladies' evenings will be on Tuesday
September II, and Tuesday September
IS. while ladies' afternoon will be Sep
tember 81.
A special meeting of the club mem
bers will be held September "a to
discuss the question of a new home
for the club.
Friday, October ], smoker will be
held. beginning at $50 o'clock in the
evening.
The transport Thomas. according to
wireless message received yester-
| day. is due to arrive here at o'clock
tonight
Colonel Won Schrader. chief OF the
transport service, has arranged to have
the vessel come to it's dock at o'clock
tomorrow morning. 1t has the Twenty
ninth infantry on board in command
of Colonel Hobart X. Bailey. Captain
John F. Madden of this regiment, who
is well known In this city, is also on
board. The Thomas is bringing III
enlisted men. 81 casuals, % sick and Ia
general prisoners.
The annual practice and drill of the
! United States army forces. coupled with
men of the California national guard
1 is being carried on with vigor behind
the big guns at the Presidio.
Captain Henry r. Casey. Twenty
seventh. company coast artillery. who
I has charge of the maneuvers. said yes
erday' that he was greatly pleased
with the work OF the national guard
Monday subcalfber firing will take
place. when the guns will be manned
/ by the state troops.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
'WOMAN'S DETENTION IN
CITY PRISON CEASES
Mrs. Jessie Larpe Obtains Her
Release on Bonds

Mrs Jessie Lampe. after being de-
tanned in the city prison since August
%. when she shot her husband. DR.. W.
Alvin Lampe. in their rooms at the
Hotel IIolla nd. was released from Gus
tody Yesterday afternoon on bonds OF
$4,000 accepted by Police Judge Conlan.
Her suretieS We're Andrew o. Jacob.
l35 Mission street and j. A. Morgan.
332 Geary street Attorney Aitken pre-
sented the order for her release and
had an automobile waiting outside the
prison for her.
The case charging her with assault
TO murder was called yesterday morn
ing in Judge COnlans court. but as no
complaint was on. file Attorney Aiken
asked for a continuance for a Week.
and by consent the judge ordered 4
continuance until September Is. De
tective Proll. who has charge OF the
case. was unable to be present being
enga ged IN the superior court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
DEATH SUMMONS
PIONEER MILLER
Head of Stockton Milling and
Grain Firm Dies After
Severe Fall
Resident of City for 40 Years
Noted for His Many Quiet
Acts of Charity

In the death of Abraham schwa-
bacher at 10 o'clock Tuesday night San
Francisco loses one of it's early pio-
neers. the business world mourns
prominent member and almost every
charitable organization In the city
loses a staunch friend. Death occurred
at the family residence at 2100 Jack
son street
Schwabacher had been i'll for the last
two months following injuries sus-
tained in a severe fall after which
fractured leg obstinately refused TO
mend. He had partly recovered, how
ever, and had been convalescent up TO
Sunday when relapse set in which
ended in his demise.
Schwabacher had been a resident OF
this city for more than 40 years. hav-
ing come here after a successful busi
ness career in the Pacific northwest
during the earliest pioneering days Of
that section He erected the first store
in Walia Walla. Wash, and subse
quentIy built up large shipping and
commission business. which is still
part OF the estate. He was the senior
member OF the firm of Schwabacher
Brothers. who control the Stockton
grain and milling company OF this city
and Stockton. Born in Zirndorf. Ba-
varia. he was in his seventy first year
at the time OF death. He became noted
for his quiet charities. always keeping
himself in the background. He was a
leading member and former president
of the congregation EMANUEL
Besides the widow three sons Louis
A. Samuel /. and Edgar B.. and two
daughters. Mrs. Charles w. Rosenbaum
and Mrs. Nathan Eckstein. survive him.
A brother. Sigmund Schwabacher is
the surviving member Of the milling
firm.
Funeral services Will be held FRIDAY
morning a I an hour yet to be fixed at
the residence A private interment
will follow in the family vault at Home
of Peace cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
The California Promotion Committee

eIne state Central organIzs tion orgsn.zed IN
1902An association fer the Commercial. and
industrial development OF CalifornIa.J
PROMOTION: The ar OF promotion. advance
ment encouyac cement. "--Cenfurr Dictiupsry
The committee has for IT'S object the PROMO
TIoN of Califorpis interests. /, ms nothing TO
sell. II fosters all things tending 10 the AID
NANCEMENT os California. 1t is authority
nsl all matters relating California. IL EN-
{ OERts,ES the e>tahShmerf OF Industries
sni fosters those already established. II invites
desirable immigration II presents the opncr
tisHities and needs of AZ fields of business anil
professional activity II j. supported By popular
subscription and makes no charge OF any service
rendered. IL has affiliated with IL $50 CONNER
eial osrarizati ions of the state. with combined
membership of more than 10000 Meetings of
semianpuaily In different parts OF the state
where matters Of California's interests are dis
cussed Headquarters OF the committee are
nrntsined in Merchants Exchange building San
Francisco. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
RfORGANIzING THE
D[fUNCT CONCERN
Central Trust Company Is De-
pository for the California
Safe Deposit Committee

The Central trust, company was yes
terday appointed depository for the
stock holders committee Of the Califor-
MIA safe deposit and trust company and
for the assignment of the depositors
of the defunct concern, and will act
as such depository until the proposed
reorganization is either completed or
abandoned
The agreement was reached late yes
terday afternoon and is considered
most advantageous for the depositors,
since 1t provides that in no case shall
their assignments be delivered by the
Central trust company to the reorgan-
ized bank without the delivery to the
depositor of receipt therefor. If
the reorganization is not accomplished
every depositor's assignment becomes
Immediately void and his rights re-
main as they were previous to the
making of the assignment. The re-
organization committee will place a
copy of the agreement in the hands of
every depositor within the next few
days.
SIGNERS OF AGREEMENT
The agreement is signed by Richard
NJ. Hotaling, Julius A. Young and W.
II. Chickering of the stock holders COM
mittee; by the Central trust company
and by William Metzner, II. l.. A..
Bates and Robert r. Russ, as repre-
sentatives of the depositors's associa-
ton. 1t contains brief outline of the
proposed plan of reorganization and
provides that the Central trust COM
pany shall act as intermediary under
the following several conditions:
That the committee for the stock
holders and their correspondents must
establish to the satisfaction of the
Central trust company as trustee, that
the sum of $2,000,000 has been actually
provided and is at the disposal of the
trust company TO be paid in at the
proper time. and that meanwhile the
| depositors shall deposit and the trust
company shall accept in trust all as
signments of claims against the de-
| funct institution, to be reassigned to
the reorganized bank on the condition
| that the bank be actually reorganized.
THE FIRST DIVIDEND
| When the proper majority of assign
ments have been delivered to the. Cen
trail trust company and when the re-
organized bank shall open and proceed
to pay the first dividend of 25 cents
the Central trust company Will then de-
liver the assignment to, the reorga nized
4
made.
However. it is provided, that unless
the reorganization is effected and the
first payments be actually in process
on or before December 81, 1909, the
assignments shall be revoked
No mention is made in the agreement
of the fact that the stock holders have
only until October 15 1909, to pay
their portions of the 81 100000 they
promised to- the court that they would
pay. therefore the bank must be shown
in solvent condition blythe fifteenth
of October. otherwise the court will
order the receiver to pay a dividend
which will Kill all possibilities OF re-
organization. However. if the reorgan-
4 ization committee makes a good show
( ing TO the court the fifteenth OF Oc-
tober next. and the bank is allowed
to reopen. the depositors can still
make their assignments.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
SUED BY A SUBSCRIBER
Member Declares That Contract
Has Been Violated

The Continental building and loan
association was made defendant in an
action begun yesterday by Frank
Straub a member of the association.
who has rescinded his contract now and
prays for the recovery of the money he
has paid in, amounting with interest to
little more than $1,000.
Straub Joined the association about IL
years ago. and states that il was rep
resented to him by an agent that his
stock would mature in II years. 1t
was also agreed by the association.
says Straub, that his life would be kept
insured to the amount of the matured
value of his stock. so that in case he
died before maturity the full matured
value would be paid to his estate or
beneficiary. and further that when his
stock matured the insurance policy
could be continued in force without
medical re-eXamination.
Straub charges that in spite of its
greement the association now insists
that it will require from Is to 19 years
for his stock to mature. He has also
been informed that the insurance policy
has expired and that If he does not
submit himself to a medical re-exam
ination the association will not be re-
sponsible for more than the withdrawal
value of his stock.
Vote for DR.. C. C. O'Donnell for cor
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
BRADBURY MEETS
MATCH IN PRISON
Millionaire Convict Tries to
Drive Bargain With Fell
low Prisoner
Offers to Trade Tobacco for Arm
Chair and Loses Weed
Without Getting Seat

William B. Bradbury, millionaire con-
Wet. had to go to San Quentin to meet
his match. Nobody ever though thal
"Old Bill" Bradbury could be matched
in his particular game of driving par
gain that would exact the last ounce Oh
the last pound of flesh, but prisoner
at San Quentin has put one over on
him. just the same.
When Bradbury was in the Marin
county Jail his wealth brought him
comfortable arm chair: when he went
to San Quentin his stiff back ached
from the contact of the hard prison
seat. There were other discomforts,
too, among them, the usual allotment of
tobacco. Bradbury never smoked and
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-09
COMMITTEE MAKES
! TRIP: IS CONVINCED
The Commonwealth Club, After
Hearing Both Sides, Comes
Out for the Project
Every Argument Against City's
Requirement OF Water Base
Is Fully Quashed

The case for and against the Hetch
Hetchy and Lake Eleanor projects for
the supplying of San Francisco win
an adequate water supply was taken
up last night by the Commonwealth
club at its dinner in the ST. francis
hotel, argued by able speakers, ana
decided for the people. The occasion
the report. of the clubs special COM
mittee sent into the Sierras to inves-
tigate the matter.
Beverly L. Hodghead. mayor or
Berkeley, chairman of the investigat-
ing committee, read the report. which
favored the acquisition and develop