davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
ClnANEA WILL
 bf GIVEN IHE H|0 PEnHAAI
Mseticks Give Up Their Claim to Bunting el Pa sa and Nsbee on Grid ion Next Saturday

CANANHA. Nov s,-tSpeciaD.- Eic WalNnx received the following tel 'egra4 pakeuday from Fl Psso:
 .'.R Ras0 vuo tournament Cactus IeaGus penAxnt win be given to Can aran .ane xe wiE bring it back: Fl Pxsu agreeing to even pay the duty on it.
 DUGAN and McGRATH."
 It is nof clear hog they opened the eyes of cie Pass Citians. but the Irish have peculiar way Of settling arguments. If the big team can keep the rag away from the Boscos this winter. they will have an insigna of championship tc inspirt them through out next scaSc:
 Beg Bound. Cananea's famous prize fighter, came down to the club last SafudAy night and did some stunta that would make Sanduw sit up and take notice. BeA is a prizehghnGG whe neyeT 1zs to come back" the sinpas fenson thai he is always @ere. He d1d some fancy shadow boxing. ex hihfeed his artistic fastwork, turned soma heznfifnl handsprings. hurt his toe hy u1is5udgins distances. played on tho cprnee like a sa1o, and war bled snme songs of folklore origin thas Sould bring the hogs to dinner at any hour; which for man in the fat ana fnfty age, who is the father of tDD suns and no daughters, is go- frg 0me. Incidenta1y Ben consumed some 6aer and told the story of his atuEntareus life. Bfuebeh. his fam ous sfEd. held her head proudly as she hore the champion back to his mouutxfH hume. r Wdfa comes hen that Billie Cum miugH. Cananea's idd in her early days. has drifted back to London by way of the Orient. He is singing in | the big town with much success.
 When the Fl Paso and Bisbee high schoM eseyens meet at the Warren parh Saturday two claimants to the of the southwest will oatxAa Fl Paso has one of the strong est teams in her career this season, ac1-ording to current reports, and has hish hopes of taking the title for which she has 80 successfully fought for Suffng the last several years | Bofh teams have already defeated Douglas. another claimant, Fl Paso bg <S to and Bisbee by 43 to 0. | The outcome of the game will be | keeE1f watrhed and it should be one of the best of the season.
 Tonight the bowling season will open G3 the "Y." Y NJ. c. A. and the pin knights of the Warren district will have a glorious time The season will be insngurated with a novice tournament, which promises to be very Interesting. From indications the sport is to experience a great revival. Already more than a dozen teams have organized and entered the tournament. while a half dozen nrure are in the course fo orgsniza- tion.
 Friday night the Y. Nj. c. A will hold open house and an enjoyable evening is assured.
 The Tomhstnle Canyon Stars As Soci9aou ia rapidly completing its
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

Mrs. A. NJ. IIachance returned Mon day night from Fl Paso and may go to Phoenix today to attend the fair. Hhe is the chief clerg at the post. office.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
MOBILE IS HERE.

A real genuine hobhae skirt appear ed on the street yesterday morning and attracted much attention Semi hobbies have become quite common among the women of Bisbee. but the read simon pure article had not been displayed before and it caused con siderable comment as to how the wearer would get over the ground without dong an aerobatic stunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
INJURED IN FALL.

While playing on retaining wal near her home yesterday. the four year old daughter of John Car etto. of Chihauhau hill fell from g the wall. The tot Tas rendered unconscious and it was feared for a time that the little girl was fatally injured. After being carried home she revived and from indications was not seriously injured. The child fell a distance of IF or l5 feet and receiv ed several painful bruises and lacei ations.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

| Tom Higgins left Ses,sresy Gr his home in Los Angeles after spend' ing a few days in Bisbee looking after his interests here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
FRloAYs:-ciam chewder, cod fish and cream petaAoes at once saieen.
AFTER HUNTING PICTURES

AFTER HUNTING PICTURES
 A, Coli of Douglas has been tn Dishee etning 2 number of pict- uses of tanting scere; to illustrate hunting stores of the southwest which he is writing for the Sports mems magazines. These pictures were taken some time ago by one of the local photographers al hunt ers' camps. s
 Geo. Roberts. Main Street-That good place to eat. Budweiser beer ou draught. e@t'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

City Attorney E. J. Flanisan left yesterday for Phoenix where he goes to represent the city in the Braziel case before the supreme court. The argument for dismissal will come up today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
BORN YESTERDAY.

Born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. PhINp Krsker q Upper Lowell .. daughter. s4
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
felks TO GIVE BAZAAR.

Ths local lodge of Elks will givs . fair and hsxaar in the new Eks hnildtng oa the nights of November 1e, IT, ls and 1Sth.. and will con tinue for four nights., The funds realized will be for the purpose of purchasing furniture for the build. ing. s,-. a i
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
W00 Ro&NYG0 oEAo

MrA asrah Belle Puinter. wife of . vealknDrr rzucher at Parmaies; dled San6ay evening after a lingerl ing Illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

Hugh Conlon was fn Bisbee yester- day from Sonora vheee he is interest ei in a large farming enterprise s.n.a east of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

orep io and os4 . bowl ss soup at the omes easeen.-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
STILL IN ORE

Reports from the East Side mine continue to be very encouraging. The work of sinking the shaft cor tinues and the ore body first opened up in the drift and which has been struck in the deepening of the shaft below the 100 level is continuing and it is now believed to be very large body.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

Merchants Lunch Served From ii a. m, to 2 ?. m., at the oniee Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
U. e. TNiAl JURoRs

Trial jurors for the federal court to he held in Tombstone on. Nov. 30 were summoned yesterday e.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

Attorney John Ross went to Pbce
 nix yesterday where he will represent the compliments in the Braziel dam
 age suit against this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

'H . N> AeH Hav H~A C Hs~ . .
 = CITY NEWS tN oAiee . . H.>.Ae H.As> ~> .. q .
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

UNDER THE oRPHEuM THEATR Fresh cut flowers every day. Pc nuts and Pop Corn roasted ever day. Al. kinds of candies. I3
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
hYpRoLlc EhclNEEa hERE.

MT Haywood, q consulting -hy- drolic engineer of Los Angeles. was in Bisbee yesterday consulting Walt CT Douglas. general manager of the Phelps Dodge interests in the south west. He goes from Bisbee to Daw-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

The original BadweiseY beer on draueht, and year old Tayloi whskey at George Roberts on Main street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
TO ARGUE CASE

seatshipt oyssers-Tsvre.'s.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
LATE AGAIN

The west bound train was late again yesterday morning and the stub train made an extra run to Osborn to take out the outbound passengers and bring those destined for Bisbee. The delay was caused by trouble with the locomotive on the Drummers' special at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

E. A. Tovrea returned yesterday to
 Phoenix where he is one of the dele
 gates to tAe constitutional conven: tiop. s9
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09
. HH c = . . = ~>H> ><,,
 > pEReokAl mEnTsoN . . . . . >><> t~> . . .

l> HsH . = . HH>H ><,. |> pEReoMAl mEhTsoN . . >>> >>>><><<>> . . H. T. Cuthbert of Douglas was ip Bissee yesterday.
 " R. Chaffin returned yesterday from Douglas.
 Architset F. C. Hurst left yester. Gay for ,Phoenix oa business. @Ss '. .--Ar-
 Bruce Psrsey rsrhraas yestersay '''0ia Phos.'a. ~ .sfsvY
 L J. overssca ,sS 5y.stardas mora. ing for Pheenix saA Lns Aaeeies>
 ss ---
 Rober, Herpsssy is coafined % bis home hy an attack cf rheurssfsu:
 Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Brcphy went to Phoenix yesterday to attend the fair. F. Fred kimmishy, l.. L. Palmer aad Jack Fisher have gone to the Hua, chucas on hunting trip.
 Mrs. Fl L. Tinkin. and daughter oi Tucson who have beea v;sippg William Tinkin of this c.t2 have re- turned to their home.
 E. 4. Tovrea returned yesterday to
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

See l.. L, Giiman's .Meerschaum and Brtar pipes-on display at his new location, Opposite Post Office.
 sSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

Change Of lunch every day a: George Roberts on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

l Robert lennessy is confined 90 h,s home hy an attack of rheurasfsn.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

l.. ]. Overlsca lsA ysstardas mora.
 Eins for Pheeni1 saA Los Aa<eies>
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

sw@R Chafnn returned yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

f. Fred kimmishy, L. L. Palmer a,.d
 Jack Fisher have gone to the Hua, chucas on a hunting trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

Architect F. e Hurst left yesier. Say for >Phoenix oa business.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. " H. Brophy went to Phoenix yesterday 10 attend the fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

H. T. Cuthbert of Douglas was ip Bissee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

uumoer 01 pnyerS nnve eA6ned up to malre two tsaaAs. Another general meeting -vitt be held on Nov. 13 at ll:S0 a m. in the room in the rear 'of BelJs barber shop next door to> >ihe Hub ssroon on Upper Main street At this meeting committee, officials and players win bs chosen. An invi tatfpo is extended to all those inter esfed . . N> AeH H~ >-A A >H> ., . CITY NEWS t0 oA,ee . . >>>.>se>,>s>~S>pA>
 Nas. PosRYea oeAu.
 MrA aarAh Belle PuinteP, wife of . vealknDrn rzucher at Parmaies; died Sun6ay evening after finger ing iYness.
 orep ip and est . bowl ss soup at the once eslesn.-
 U. g. TRIAL JURORS Trial jurors for the federal court to he held in Tombstone on, Nov. 30 were summoned yesterday. s-' 'a
 The Original 6udWeised beer ea dravsht. and syear-oid Taylor whIs, key at George hes~rt's on main street. A@2
 BORN YESTERDAY.
 Born yesterday to Mfr. and Mrs. PhlNp Krsker of Upper Lowell . daughter. s4 seaishipt oysters-Tsvrea's.
 TO ARGUE CASE
 City Attorney E. J. Flanisan left yesterday for Phoenix where he goes to represent the city in the Brazfel case before the supreme court. The argument for dismissal will come up today.
 Merchants Lunch Served From ii a. m. to 2 p. m., at the onSee Saloon.
 HYpRoLic ENGINEER HERE Mr. Haywood, 2 consulting -hy- drolic engineer of Los Angeles. was in Bisbee yesterday consulting Walt CT Douglas, general manager of the Dodge interests in the south west He goes from Bisbee fo Daw son. Change Of lunch every day a: George Roberts on Msin street.
 LATE AGAIN The west bound train was late gain yesterday morning and the tub train made an extra run 10 osborn to take out the outbound | and bring those destined pr Bisbee. The delay was caused ' trouble with the locomotive on be Drummers' special at Fl Paso. lee L. L, Giiman's ,Meerschaum and l ,rtar pipes-on display at his new ocation, Opposite Post Office.
 STILL iN ORE Reports from the East Side mine
 
 continue to be very encouraging. The work of sinking the shaft cor tipues and the ore body first opened np in the drift and which has beer struck in the deepening of the shaft below the 100 level is continuing and it is now believed to be very large body.
 FRloAYS:-ciam Chowder, cod bsh and cream potatoes st ofsee Saieen.
 AFTER HUNTING PICTURES
 A, Coli of Douglas has been tn Bisbee eot,ing q number of pict- uses of tantine sceLcs to illustrate hunting stores of the southwest which he is writing for the Sports mems magazines. These pictures were taken some time ago by one
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-09

Bruce Psrsey rsrhrsas yesferasy 'fon Phne.iA. s3.,~2,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
SCHEMES Of PROMOTERS
FICTITIOUS Chamber of Commerce of
Grand Encampment, Wye, Used
10 SWindIe Investors.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 2S.-The
court records Of the Penn wyoming
Copper company receivership case,
which came up in the United States
circuit court yesterday, and which in
volve charges of fraud in connection
with fifteen corporations in Carbon
county, WyO.. disclose a novel scheme
for advertising the merits OF the com
panies controlled by the men at the
head OF the various corporations.
The scheme was the forma ton of a
fictitious chamber of commerce of
Grand Encampment, Wyo., and the dis
tributton of a report with the heading
Chamber of Commerce, Grand En-
campment, WyO."
In this report the eight separate
properties Of the Penn Wyoming com
pany are described from investigation
TO be Iii q most flouriShing condition
the work of the directors and the state
ments sent out by the company being
VOuChed for. This circular is alleged
to have been published in July, 1907,
and circulated over the names of TWEEN
ty-fiVe men, whose addresses are given
in cities OF Virginia, New York, Ohio,
Maine, Illinois, West Virginia and Mich
igan, none of them being residents of
Encampment.
According to the court records, it is
alleged that the statements in the docu-
ment were false and published and dis
tributed for the purpose OF deceiving
the public as to the conditions of the
property and the company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

Emil Klein, cashier of the Mercantile
National bank, who testified yesterday
as to loans to Otto Heinze & Co. and
others on United Copper and American
Ice collateral, which the government
claims was insufficient, resumed the
stand today.
one of the loans of this group was
shown to have been made to Frederick
Eckstein, a clerk in the employ of
Heinze's United Copper company 1t
was for 100000 and was transferred
by Eckstein to Max NJ. Schultz, one Of
Heinze's partners, who, in turn, it is
alleged, transferred it to the account
Of the Montana ore Purchasing com
pany, a Heinze concern.
When the government sought TO go
deeper into the history of the $500, 600
loan, Judge HOugh OYerruled the de-
lenses objection, saying that the loan
ing history of the bank was essential
on August IS, 1907 II was testified,
Otto Heinze & Co. obtained $4,000,
which was paid the next day; but on
that day the firm obtained $4,000,
giving demand notes as on the preyi-
Gus day. On September 1, 1907, S245
interest was paid, but the testimony
showed the space marked when paid
is still a blank.
Mr.. Wise raked over the account of
Otto HeinZe & Co. from August 5, the
date of the Eckstein loan, onward, ask
ing questions of Cashier Klein that
were made almost daily
According to the testimony, the legal
reserve of the bank dWindled until on
August TO ii was more than Sl,0O0,000
below the legal reserve.
On August Fl the Mercantile pur-
chased from Otto Heinze & Co. ex-
change on Paris for $50, geo francs and
on Bremen for 100000 marks
The purchase money was allowed to
the outstanding account of Otto Heinze
& Co.
On August %. s2ls,OOO was loaned
Otto HeinZe q Co, without collateral,
except demand notes. They are still
paying interest on this loan. The
money was Withdrawn from the bank.
on October 10, Otto Heinze & co. got
$4,000 from the bank on a demand
note signed by Max II. Schultze. The
next day $4,000 was loaned the firm.
unsecured, it was testified, except for
demand notes, which are still unpaid.
1t was developed the purchase of the
exchange on Bremen and Paris was
necessitated by an order of the federal
bank examiner, who gave the Mercan-
tile sixty days in which to bring its
reserve up to the legal standard.
Cashier Klein, in answer to Mr.
Wise's question, testified that at varf-
Gus times from August to October IA,
Continued on Page seven.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

Senator Bristow of Kansas today re-
sumed his decision of transcon mental
anu interior rates, laying the railroads
disseminated against interior points
ana IN favor OF coast terminals.
Mr.. ElkinS said the cause of low
tfanscontnental rates was the eompe-
utlOn Of the Canadian roads.
That's d reflection on the American
roads promptly responded the Kansas
senator, who asserted there should be
no good reason why the foreign roads
could operate more cheaply than the
american roads. When Mr. Elkins
called attention to the connection of the
Canadian government with the Cana
dian roads, Mr.. BristOW declared the
american government had built the
Union Pacific and had presented # 10
its owners.
Mr SmOot came TO the assistance of
Mr.. BristoW in cOntending for the adop-
ZION OF the long and short haul amend
ment, whereupOn Mr.. EIkins charged
Inc eIfect would be 10 raise rather than
decrease, local and noncompetitive
rates The Utah and Kansas senators
SAID their states were willing 10 take
their chances on that
Al the conclusion Of Mr. Bristow's
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
DINNER At WHITE HOUSE
Prince Tsai Tao and His Party Reach
Washington and Are Being Roy
ally Entertained.

Washington, April 2S.-His imperial
highness, Prince Tsai Tao, brother of
the Prince regent of China, chief of
staff of the Chinese army and uncle
of the Chinese emperor. who is max
Ing a tour of the world on a mission
of vital Importance to the future Of
the Chinese empire, arrived in Wash
ingtOn today. A troop of cavalry es-
cOrted the prince to his hotel.
During his stay in Washington,
functions in honor of the prince and
ate. Ten officers of the new Chinese
army accompany the prince. They are
making a study of military methods in
Europe and America. One of the first
entertainments was a special cavalry
drill al Fort Myer.
Immediately after being presented to
President Taft, Prince Tsai Tao and
his party were taken to the cavalry
post. On returning, the prince was the
guest of the President at dinner at the
White House.
Secretary Knox will give a luncheon
tomorrow and in the afternoon the
Presidents yacht, Mayflower, will take
the visitors down the Potomac to
Mount Vernon.
Saturday morning the party will
visit the navy yard and in the after
noon Prince Tsai will see the congress
sional library and capitol.
Saturday night the Chinese minister
will give a dinner for the prince and
Sunday morning the party will leave
for New York. 1t sails for England on
May 5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

seen. Compared with him Z am only
novice. Three cheers for Paulhan"
The crowd gathered about the Eng
hshman, gave the cheers heartily. fol-
lowing them with a round of cheers for
White. Speaking of the flight which
he made, White said:
I was completely turned around
three times by the wind. I managed
to get over the telegraph wires and got
a start over the track Of the railroad at
Reads by aid Of signal lights. but over
q good many miles about Rugby I saw
no signal lights and there was cOnsid-
cradle wind"
Following the example of the French
man, who got away from London an
hour ahead OF him yesterday. White
was up long before daylight this morn
ing and in the air At $50 o'clock. more
than an hour before Paulhan started
from Iichfield. so miles further north.
White passed Rugby just before day
light. flying at great height. and
with terrific speed in an effort to mako
up the distance which he had lost by
his late start yesterday. He kept uD
MS speed following the railway line.
over Nuneaton and Atherstone. and
when he was compelled to descend at
Polesworth he was only ten miles from
Continued on Page seven.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29

Paulhan, winner of the $4,000 prize
for the first flight from London to
Manchester, made within "a hours and
with not more than two stops, arrived
here at $50 o'clock this morning, al
most exactly twelve hours after he left
London last evening.
Paulhan was benumbed with the cold
and thoroughly exhausted when he
reached here. a great crowd awaited
him. Manchester first saw the French
aviator a few minutes after o'clock
coming steadily as a steamer on a
smooth sea and heading directly for the
field which he had chosen as q landing
place. Flying at a height of four hun
bred feet, Paulhan came over a clump
of trees and then, bringing bis bipiane
around with beautiful curve. landed
exactly in the center of the field. Paul
han did the last "a miles in exactly "A
minutes, outdistancing the special train
bearing his wife. Henry Farman and
other friends which had accompanied
him.
When at PoleswOrth, White was told
of the Frenchman's success, he mounted
the seat of an automobile and cried:
Ladies and gentlemen, the $4,000
prize has been won by Louis Pauihan.
the finest aviator the world has ever
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-29
OGDEN MOTOR PARTY
WRECKED AT KAYSV|LLE.
j. z. Thomas and Party Thrown Out
of Car, Which Takes a Header
Into the Ditch.

Nine-ninety-nine a brand new auto
mobile bought in Salt Lake yesterday
dashed into ditch near Kaysville early
this morning and returning AUTOMOBILE
lists from Ogden saw a deserted car and
evidence OF a smash-up.
J. f. Thomas and Walter Richie of
ogden, the two occupants of the car.
stopped at the kaysville hotel for the
disabled.
The police of Ogden and Salt Lake
were Tor two hours trying to locat&
the scene of the wreck and the occu-
pants OF the car, and not until O'Clock
could they be traced. when Mr.. Thomas
ana Mr.. Richie were called from bed
az the INaysville hotel by The Herald
republican after minute search along
the telephone wires for forty miles.
boIh tesufIed to the fact that neither
was hurt, despite the wild eariy-morn-
ing fumors that stirred two cities