davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-23
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RNCE selling. three year dds aud un.
five and a lnlt ilrnns-. lluIas Sister. lui 'Oah-
lur,i. iuG Si,cJtn., IN Marie ll,jc. 10,
lien Double, 100. MAY Amelia lUa. Far, View.
100 Bnly g. lemcI 100 Rebel Queen, 100; Man
heimur, ~ Tom shaw, 1t2
SErONp ll\IE -sellugi two yCar-plds and Mp:
five and a half turlDnTs Eastern star. lOl: Kin,
ma stuart, lOi Definite, lui. AldiNiu, lUi, >ue,
Nostfa, loi Vine, lui. Minta, 100. Floiric
"riiiIiRn'RNcE Purse. an arcs: az nurons,
White NpYl. ~, 'hsrD NaIleT, lU2, Geo -.
Davi.. iu7 Jull, lVu, Husht. no, T. NJ. Green.
~. Hoffman. tl2. ~ Hc.rm, ~, Guy FshN.
49, ~ iiarluCt. ll1. "a Randolph entry.
rot RrH RACE The Christmas Handicap.
81 ONO guaranteed. thtee-f eaI ul1s and up. one
iuiir and am eighth. Font, 90, Milton n, On
Master liuhcrt. l2a, Donald MRclIunAd, i2I
n John RrauloH, 100 a. Tom Hayward, no.
"a Ehulr cLtU.
FIFrH RACE sculnE three ycor-olds suA up
six fulnug siarh90ni, loii shawnee. 100 Law
teme. T., nalcy. lOl 'rocotallgo, iUi. Narnoc j.
Y. Jr, 1Mi Ec White, iU7. Bcgonc, lO7; Bfe.
nte, luI ida u. lm. All Rcd, 100; Night
Mst, 100. Ben Howe, ~.
SIXTH RACE selling three year old, and M.
one ond one-sTteenth milcs-'FlAshign, O2; liar
Ney, ah' NORMAN, 20 Sou, lOl; Spindle, lOi
tAsalsthan, ll2 Lalcada, ioi Austin stnrte,ant
lu6, star over, lOT.
DeOote' three sounds apprentice sllovnnc,
denotes five pound. spprenaes .~llovAnc,
wssthsr asss, zrNs isse
The evening world., 1910-12-23
KILLED UNDER WHEEL
OF AUTO JUGGERNAUT,
Chauffeur of Five-Ton Truck I'm
consciously Grinds Out Life
of Comrade.

Attempting 10 board a nve-ton auto
mobile truck OF tho Alexander II. Shaw
Company OF No, - Broad street Patrick
81. clair, one OF the W chauffeurs of
tho truck. just as the vehicle started
from Third avenue and Twenty-third
street this afternoon, fell under the
wheels and was crushed to death.
Edward !. Grogan OF No. 2S Broad
way, Brooklyn. was at the contro.
wheel when st. Clair attempted to get
on. They had been delivering casks OF
ale. When st. clair came u he sig
nailed Grogan to start. Usually st.
Clair got up behind.
When he jumped for the hub Of the
front wheel Grogan did not see him.
Nor did he see 81, clair fall back under
the vehicle. The e wheel had run
over st. CLAIR before Grogan was told
what had happened by Patrolman
SZuminsky,
81, clair was thlrty-one-years Old and
lived at No. 81 West Eighteenth street.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
GOLD MEDALS FOR PUPILS.

At the closing exercises at st.
Brigid's Paroshlal school. Eighth
street and Avenue H., to-day, four gold
medals, the gift OF Deputy Tax Com
missioner John T. Tracey, were pro-
sentcl ia graduating chilir,n by the
Rev. ratricE T., Mluug tr, pastor OF -.
NriS.d's church.
Tho medals were xiv 20 Ia encourage
the children in their studies and 90
a testimony Of respect to the pastor
ANA the Christian Brothers where pc
received hts ~ education.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

TO the Audit Division. and the super
visor will represent the Comptroller in
all matters affecting the ts charitable
Institutions which are assisted financial
ly yearly by the city. These institutions
hereafter will be inspected more closely.
These changes are in line with the
Comptroller's plan TO reorganise his
department. A reorganization OF the
Engineering Division is to come next.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
CHANGES BY COMPTROLLER.
Charitable Installations Division
shifted to Make IL More Effective.

Thomas W. Hynes. who has been In
charge OF the Charitable Institutions
Division Of the Finance Department
since the resignation of DR.. Daniel c.
Potter. will hereafter be known officially
as Supervisor o. Charitable Institutions.
The present bureau stan will be sent
The evening world., 1910-12-23

Tp-day's highest lowest aud last prices ~ stock,
aud u net changes a. compared with yesterdays
'ual 'gurcs are a. follows.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
The Killing Of His Wife.

separated three times after outbreaks
OF his jealousy.
The Killing OF His Wife.
At last. In August. 1909, Gertrude ran
away with Fearing. Ilubc heard six
weeks later that they were In Monterey,
In the Berkshiros. lie went there and
found them leaving their boarding house
for a walk. lie fred two shots at Fear
ing and wounded him Slightly. and then
ran to his wife and shot her twice. She
died a few minutes later.
Huber walled and wopt over his act In
prison. Indicted for murder, he pleaded
guilty 90 granddaughter n was sen-
fenced TO prison for life.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
WIfc's Parents Protest.

In q little frame candy shop Mt No.
so Decatur street. where the children
from the public school across the
street buy their sweets and tell their
troubles TO old Rudolph Rented and his
wMe. calling them Pop" ard Granny"
the aged couple sit among the Christ
mas green's and tinsel with their white
heads between their hands.
we have not slept all night" said
the old man to q reporter of The Eve
ming World. cit is a strange country,
this. where a man can lure a little
girl from her home. rob her OF her
jewelry. beat her. deceive her about his
being married before. and then shoot
her down when she has run away from
him 10 people who are klnder-and then
20 free,
The evening world., 1910-12-23

1T Ia worse thar that-his going free.
We are told his first wife 10 living with
his mother. anc he doubtless means TO
go back and nve with her after ne made
a fool OF my pretty little girl and killed
her.
do you know how this pardon vas
obtained? I am afraid II was not right.
A week ago John Il. Cieary. the former
editor OF the Berkshire Courier. who h.,
] am told, a friend OF senator Crane and
very powerful with the courts OF Massa-
chusetts. came 10 my poor wife and me
with a paper he asked us TO sign. 1t
Was n petition for this man who killed
my daughter: this man who had said to
her In my presence just before size LETT
him: L will Kill you II 1t costs me
twenty years In prison
II told Mr.. Cleary l would have moth
Ing to do with II either way. My wife
told him she would oppose II In every
way. I do not know what he told Gov.
Draper about us"
Mr.. Cleary. who IL now editor OF the
Madison( N. j Eagle. said to The
Evening World to-day: II did not send
any communication to the Governor. |
reported to Mr.. Turtle, Huber's lawyer,
that the Rentles were u~nfavorable and
that l did not have the heart to try 20
change them. They are very dear old
people"
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Huber Makes Denial.

II was never Ia prison before this
time" Huber said to an Eyining World
reporter to-day. That story that GOV
hin pardoned me for the murder OF a
man in Myrtle avenue was made UP by
some OF the friends OF Fearing. VINO
lured my wife away TO lea an evil lie.
There never was any foundation for 1t.
'.As for my having committed blgamy'
! was never married to Mary Levine:
and anyway she died while ] was In
prison. Fearingl why when / shot him
I've had on my own white flannel coat
that he had accepted from my wife. lie
IN the one who should have died"
The evening world., 1910-12-23
ouarrels With First Wife.

Mary Levine. Huber's first wife. mar
rled him In Brooklyn In 1896. They
Quarrelled much. II a Lutheran picnic
he met Gertrude Rentel. the daughter
OF old Rudolph Rentel. She did not know
he was married. Mrs. Huber oun an
attachment growing between her hus-
band and Gertrude. II their quarrels
became more severe.
Huber eloped with Gertrude Rentel In
1900. He set up a ton and awning bust
ness IN Harlem n took a HAT at No.
<es West One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street.
Old man Rentel followed them to Har-
lem and made Huber say that he had
been married to the girl by the Rev. NJ
Meyer In Jersey City. The father was
not satisfied and they were married
again In 1899 by the Rev. Mr.. Hubbell
at No. 30 Washington Square. the Judson
Memorial.
Long afterward ne heard that Huber
already had a wife. lie asked Huber
about IL n Huber said that his first
wife was dead. she was not. Under
her maiden name, Mary Levine, she was
earning a scanty living in "A nat and
can factory In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Thrown Out OF the House.

And Huber knew II, because he some
times visited her, and once at least tried
TO serve divorce paper on her, lie Was
thrown violently from the rouse by her
father.
Gertrude Rentel Huber In Harlem took
kindly to the society OF people of irregu-
lar habits into which Huber had intro
duced her, She was 30 beautiful and
SO vivacious that she became tho object
OF the attentions of pretty nearly every
man I'm their sordid set. Her husband
was successfully Jealous Of n and an
other.
She sometimes acted az a detective for
the County Medical Society. after she
had attracted the attention Of It's ofii
GERS by prosecuting a man who offered
10 cure her OF the cigarette habit and
did not do so.
One night she came home crying be-
cause she said she had lost sl6l her hus-
band had given her to pay bills. Later
he old the janitor of the Nat that he
believed she a given the money 10
Fearing. the concert hall man They
The evening world., 1910-12-23
SLAYER OF WIFE
GETS A PARDON,
COMES BACK HOME
George Huber, Who Shot Girl
He Eloped With, Released
From Prison.
DENIES KILLING A MAN.
Says Story That He Was Par
doned Years Ago in New
York Is Untrue.
DENIES KILLING A MAN.

0Uree Huber, ~pardored out OF
chartestown penitocntlary by Gov.
Draper OF Massachusetts, for TIE muir
der Of his child wife in 1902, returned
to-day TO the arms of his aged mother.
AIRS. Amelia F1eischman. at her home,
No. 4b De Kal5 avenue. In Brooklyn.
wtth his mother and two sisters. he
partook of a Christmas feast served W
day. early In celebration Of his release
leoNuchen and ~hasenpfeffer and all man.
nsr OF German d~elicacies.
II Rudolph Rel ell. the father Of Huh
ere slain wife. Is right, Huber was once
before pardoned out Of prison for muir
der and has also been guilty OF gamy
Mr.. Reintel eve believes that Huber
has come back TO brooklyn TO live with
the woman who was FIRST known as his
wife. Mary Levi.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24
New Department of Mines Has Half
Million Dollars.

The newly created bureau of mines
at Washington will be in full work
ing force on July ], under the super
vision of a director, who is to receive
salary of s6OOOa year. The director
has not yet been selected, but the
two most important candidates are
DIR. Joseph A. Holmes, at present at
the head of the technologic branch
of the geological survey, and Edward
w. Parker, who is now chief of the
division of mineral statistics in the
United States geological survey.
One of these two will doubtless be
selected.
The general appropriations bill
carries an appropriation of S546, $50
for the support of this burea during
this year.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24
The Clock and the Girl.

"Have you any alarm Clocks?"
inquired the customer of Denver
jeweler recently. Eyes, ma 'am,"
said the man behind the counter
"About what price do you wish to
pay for one?" The price is no object
if 1 can get the kind I'm after.
What 1 want is one that will rouse
the girl with out waking the whole
family" 81 don't know of any such
alarm clocks as that, ma'am," said
the man. "We keep just the ordinary
kind-the kind that will wake the
whole family without disturbing the
girl"
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24
Attractive Rates. for Attending the
National Education Association held
in Bottom July 2 TO 8.

Probably the cheapest rate to the
far east will be that which can be
procured by attendance at the Ma
tional Educa tion Association. 1t
consists of a combination of the re-
gulaf summer rates granted by Ari-
IONA lines to Chicago or st. Louis,
and the N. Z. A. rate from these
points to Boston. The rate from
Chicago to Boston and return over
the Grand Trunk railway system and
all lines via the Montreal Gateway
system is one fare for the round trip,
$500; aud from st. Louis $500.
These tickets are good for 30 days
and the time may be extended to 80
days by the payment of one dollar to
the validating agent at Boston. The
date of sale of the N. E. A. tickets
from Chicago or st. Louis is from
June 80 to July 4 inclusive.
1t is hoped that all Arizonans ex-
pecting to visit the East will avail
themselves of this rate and register
at them. E. A. in Boston. In order
to secure the rate it will be necessary
to register at the N. E. A and pay 81
registration fee. Such registration
does not involve attendance at any of
the meetings. Arizona headquarters
will probably be maintained at the
Victoria Hotel during the week
where all Arizonaus may call and
Rave their addresses and secure the
addresses of other Arizonans visiting
in Boston.
For further particulars, apply to A
J. Ma tthews, Arizona director of the
N. E. A, Tempe, Arizona.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24
From Walkers Copper Letter.

OF course, copper ore deposits are
not inexhaustible. Calumet & Hecla
has only about fourteen years rock
supply left in it's famous conglomer-
ate lode, from which it has mined
and treated already between 100000
900 and 5O,OOO,OOO tons of ore and paid
over $4,000, 900 in dividends. The
rock remaining is of much lower
average grade than that mined in
the past, and this cOmpany's stand
ing and dividends will be maintained
only as a result of having purchased
heavily of the stocks of other pro-
ducing companies, and through Civ
ing its attention to the development
of lower grade deposits.
What has been said in the preced-
ing paI agraph must not be taken as
a condemnation of the high grade
mines, which arc taking ore from
veins, deposits in limestones, etc.
have never known of an instance
where a mine failed to develop from
two to five times as much ore as the
engineers were willing to concede in
advance. The ends of the ore bodies
in such mines as Copper Queen,
United Verde, Utah Consolidated,
Calumet & Arizona and Greene-Can-
anea haye been figured out as only a
short distance ahead of the develop
ment work for FIVE to twenty years
past, yet all of these properties can
show as large or larger tonnages
blocked out now than at any previous
time since development work began,
notwithsta ndiug they have been pro-
ducing hundreds of thousands of tons
of ore annually meanwhile. The
fact remains, however, that some of
the old producers may be expected
to reach the limit of their ore de-
posits in the coming years, and a
part of the increased output of the
new porphyry mines will be required
to take the place of decreased pro-
duction from these sources.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24
Detective Entitled to Enormous Fee.

Washington, d. C.-While Attor-
ney General Wickersham has decided
that Richard J. Parr, the govern
ment detective who unearthed the
sugar frauds, is entitled to a reward
OF s747 ,419, an effort is being made to
reduce the amount.
Parr is responsible for the sugar
trust paying fines of over $1,000, 600.
Under the regulations he gets a share
of the fine money which mounts to
nearly three quarters of a million of
dollars.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24

st cured me-" or sit saved the life
of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
that it cures. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24
ella County.

A stringer opened by a crosscut on
the 66O-foot leyel of the William
shaft in the east part of the Nation
al Mining Exploration property has
been shown by 100 feet of driving
westward to be fully thirty inches
wide. The copper content of the ore
is increasing with development, due
largely to the association of consid-
cradle copper glance with the car
Donate ore. The property of the
Cole Development company, includ-
ing seventeen claims, situated twenty
miles west of Globe, has been taken
under bond by the Little Miami Cop
per mines company, which was re-
Gently organized with headquarters
in New York. The purchase price
includes a cash payment distributed
over several months and $4,000 shares
of Little Miami stock, recently listed
on the New York exchange. A 60
day option on twenty claims, owned
by the Dixon Copper company, and
situated ten miles west of Globe, has
been taken by John O'Keeffe, of FL
Paso, who is said to be acting as
representive of Pittsburg capitalists.
The agreement provides that if the
option Is exercised, the purchasers
shall organize a development COM
pany capitalized at 100000, with
stock at 81 par, and turn oyer to
the owners, in addition to a small
cash payment, 100000 shares of the
new company's stock.
Pima County.
An average sample of the ore
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24
Great Strike in the Keystone.
(Salt Lake Mining Review.)

Kingman, Ariz.-What will proba-
ever recorded in Mohave county was
made in the old Keystone mine at
Mineral Park several days ago, when
four feet of high-grade shipping ore
and nine feet of fine milling ore, were
cut on the 15O-foot level west. Seldom
has ore been found in the district so
phenomenally rich in native and ruby
silver, aud certainly never before in
such large bodies. Assays made from
samples of the 100 tons already broken,
run from $3.50 to 81, 400 per ton, while
there are many tons of "picture" ore
which greatly exceed the latter value.
A very conservative estimate of the
new find is that the four feet of ore
now exposed will average about $500
per ton without any sol ting.
Aside from its bearing on the Key
stone itself, the new strike is most
important in that it is the result of
the newer development inaugurated
in the county practically within the
last year. The Keystone is merely a
type of dozens OF old mines now again
in operation in the Cerbat range,
where work was nearly always aban-
dOned when water was encountered,
or when small pinch occurred in the
vein. Like the Golconda and the &C.
o. d." the Keystone is proof of what
systematic development will do in this
district.
The Keystone, owned by Tom
McNeely and Jas. Uncapher, of
Mineral Park, was bonded last De-
cember by S. R. Porter. of Los Ange-
les, former manager of the Gold Road
mine, to whom, perhaps more than
any one man is due the present great
showing of that mine. The Keystone
was an oldtimer, which in the first $50
feet had yielded nearly a million
dollars in silver and gold. Notwith-
standing that the vein out-crops for
several thousand feet from fourteen
to forty feet in width, all work was
practically abandoned for thirty five
years with the first pinch in the ore.
Porter re-timbered the shaft, put up
d steam hoist and went to work in
the pinch. He drifted just fifteen
feet and then struck ore; big ore it Is
proving.
In addition to the ore he is now de-
veloping, Porter has about 5000 tons
of milling ore in the old Slopes and on
the dumps, which will be shipped to
the Needles mill at a 60-cent rate he
has obtained from the Santa Fe rail-
road. Actual construction of the
spur from the Chloride road to the
mine Will be started this month.
The sc. O. D." mine, whose history
is very similar to that of the Key
stone, made it's first shipment since
operations were resumed there several
months ago. 1t is expected that the
ore just shipped, about thirty tons,
will net over $4,000. The new ore
shoot, opened several weeks ago, con
tinues showing up we'll, and regular
production of ore averaging about
5000 per ton is looked for. The second
station has been cut in the new shaft
and another level started.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24
A Dreadful Wound

from d knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est, surest healer for all such wounds
as also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles 25c. at A. G. Co. drug
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds of
a bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded. 1t is up to
you to try. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves,
Danish sick headache, prevent de-
spondency and invigorate the whole
-rstem. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24
Yuma County.

Plans are being considered by the
Clara Consolidated Mining & Smelt-
ing company for the construction of
a sampler at Parker to handle the
silicious ores tributary to that dis
trict. These ores are necessary to
flux the Clara Consolidated ore and
have been found in a number of
properties in the Parker district
L A. Durham, who recently secured
bond on the Horn mine, south of
Parker, has started a crosscut adit
that will tap the ore in about 400 feet
and is installing machinery to hurry
the work. About 1900 feet of devel-
opment has been done on the prop
erty opening some good ore.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-24

taken from the New Gold Discovery
mine, six miles southwest of Tucson,
gave 10 per cent. lead, II ounces sill
yer, and IS gold per ton.
YaYapai County.
The shaft of the Commercial Min
ing company, in the Copper Basin
district, is now down 100 feet, the
main efforts of the company being
centered at this point. John Malm
is inspecting the plant of the Rigby
Mining & Smelling company, at
Mayer, with the idea of remodeling
the smelter and installing the Malm
process as worked out in the test
plant at Denver. The vein in the
face of the drift at the Independ-
ence mine, in Chaparral gulch, is
over feet wide, and assays about 50
per ton. A crosscut is soon to be
started toward the Little Jack vein
which will be opened at a depth of
eighty feet. A new pump is to be in
stalled at the jerome Verde copper
mine, near Jerome, as the flow of
water in the bottom of the shaft has
been extremely heavy lately. A con-
tract has been closed with the Ari-
IONA Power company tor power to
raise the water. A wagon road is
being graded from the Pacific copper
mine to Harrington, and when this
is completed the company will install
a large hoist and air-compressor.
There is good showing of copper
ore on the group and it is the inten-
tion of the operators to commence
shipping to the Humboldt smelter at
an early date.