davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-25
|RUSK LUDLOW SHOOTS CRONE

just passed II all up and was going
to do nothing about il. This morning
at o'clock he come to my home as
he was passing by on his way to town
and came to the door. My wife ans
wered the summons and he said that
he wanted to see me on the outside
and called me several bad names.
MY wife would not let me go out
as she feared that he would hurt me.
He said that II he had big rock he
would like nothing better than to
throw 1t at me and strike me on the
head. As l would not go out he said,
very well. I'll see you later. and give
you plenty He drove on and
went to work.
Il did not know that was coming
to town when l left home but went
down to the boats-you know run
the steamer Totem during the sum-
mer season--as | am putting In q
new boiler. When | got there / met
Will Rickley, the young fellow who
works for me. and we found that we
had to have some repairs, so decided
to come to the city. When we arriv-
ed here we came up town and were
on our way to the hardware store
when we passed Crone, who was
standing In front OF the Once saloon
with some other fellow dldn't
know. He advanced toward me and
made some threatening remark.
told him to go back as | did not want
to have any trouble. He insisted on
coming, all the while swearing at me
and saying what he was going to do
II backed up to see II he would
not stop coming and turn and go tbs
other way. thought that by this
way he carried his arm that he wal
surely going to strike me. as be was
close enough and to keep him from
doing me harm. and too quick t.
know what ! was doing, pulled GU
my revolver and fired"
Did Not Intend to shoot Again.
i When asked If he intended to shoe
second time, ludlow said. NO,
did not. and as soon as Crone fell
some one grabbed me, and gave al
the revolver"
In answer to the question as to VIII.
he was carrying a revolver, he re
piled, why, carry It to kill game
up in the mountain. as am Their
so much of the time"
Wife and Father Are Coming.
ludlow said to the reporter tina
he had sent for his wife and fathe
aud that they would be here tonight
He said that his wife was afraid tina
something would happen and worries
after Crone had left their place.
Judge Chamberlain interviewed.
When asked by the Press represen
tative about what he knew and saw
regarding the tragedy, Judge A. v
Chamberlain said: Mr.. S. A. Var
mum and myself were standing II
front of the Lake City Hardware
store when ludlow. in company witt
m D.Ha EattrA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-25
LAWYER SUES WALSH
FOR $3.50. 600 DAMAGES
Claims Colorado Mining Millionaire
Injured His Character.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March %.
Thomas r. Walsh. the Colorado
mining millionaire. Eho Is seriously
I'll in this city. was today made de-
PENDANT in a libel suit for $3.50. O00
brought by Delher Hansen. a New
York lawyer. who charges that Walsh
caused an article 70 be published in =
Denver DewsPaReE referring to Han
sen as 4 ~ Yer and q per-
furar =
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-25

Continued on Page Four)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-25

was placed in the ambulance. Mrs.
Crone. wife Of the injured man, ar
rived at the store, having been noti-
fied Of the shooting a moment before,
and she was dazed for q moment up
on seeing her husband lying there.
unable to recognize her or speak. She
bent forward and pressed kiss upon
the forehead of Crone, and was then
led away. She was taken to the
hospital in cab, arriving there
few moments after her husband.
Grief stricken. the little woman with
bowed head, was ushered through the
hallway to where Crone was soon to
be operated upon by the physicians.
and was allowed to remain there but
"a moment before she was taken to
the reception room to await the
word of the true condition of her
husband.
Wound Close 60 Heart.
Upon a thorough examination the
physicians found that the bullet had
just grazed the heart and passed
through the left lung and out under
the left arm. While Crone is in a
very critical condition, the physicians
say that he has a lighting chance for
recovery. He is resting quite. easy
this afternoon.
Result of a Quarrel.
The shooting is the result OF a
quarrel which arose over line fence
and also the shooting of Hudlow's
dog by Crone recently. Hudlow
claims self defense, asserting that he
had been repeatedly threatened by
Crone with personal violence and bod
lily injury, and that he had followed
him several times, as he was doing
this morning at the time of this
shooting.
Investigation develops the fac
that the two men involved. in th'
affair reside near Hayden lake, where
they have lived for several years
Their farms are about two mile
apart. Crone's home is at Crone'
bay on the same side of the lake a
Hudlow's, the latter living on thu
old ludlow place near the head o
the lake.
Both Have Families.
Russell, better known as "Rusk'
ludlow, has a wife and two children
and they are at home today. Cron
has a wife and three children. Mrs
Crone accompanied her husband I,
the city today. leaving the children a
the farm. expecting to be back befor
nightfall.
Statement From ludlow.
In an interview with the Press rep
resentative this afternoon at tn
county Jail, ludlow made the follow
Ing statement regarding the affair
Eyes, 1t was / who shot Crone, but
did 1t purely in self defense. At tn
time did the shooting ! was certain
that he was going to strike me ant
do bodily harm for the reason tina
we have In the past had a little trou
BILE over a fence that he tore dow
land a week ago he shot my dog; bu
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-25

Just before the victim Of The azAiF
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-25
FOOTBALL COM
MITTEE MEETS
WILL TAKE UP QUESTION OF RE
FORMING THE RULES OF THE
POPULAR GAME.


Are Dangerous.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Members
OF the Intercollegiate Football Rules
committee assembled in this city
4 again today to hear the reports and
suggestions Of the subcommittee APP
pointed to take up the matter of a
reform and revision of the playing
rules.
In the main, the committee now
feels that injuries to players are
largely due, not so much to mass
plays as to savage tackles. Accord
ingly it is recommended that there
be no more diving tackles; that a
rigid physical examination of all can
didates be insisted upon, with medi-
cal supervision Of all players through
out the season; that buffeting with
the shoulders on ends racing down
the field after the ball be abolished;
and that the back who receives
punt be protected from unnecessary
violence by the ends.
The three plans upon which the
subcommittee reported provide in
substance for these changes of align
ment and play:
Plan 1.
l. Seven men on the scrimmage
line.
2. No pushing or pulling OF the
man with the ball.
3. Prohibition of diving tackles.
4. Ends going down the field UNI
her a punt not to approach nearer
han five yards to catcher or punter
until he has touched the ball. and
hen not to tackle him or charge for
yard unless he starts to run with
he ball.
g. Eliminate on-side kick.
7. First man receiving the ball to
pc allowed to carry it anywhere.
8. Forward pass allowed over any
part of the line to men on ends of
he line or behind the line when the
pail is put in play.
!. Plan 2.
l. Divide the halves as already
i pecifled, play to be resumed by the
ide in possession of the ball when
i be preceding period closed.
.. Seven men on the line Of Of
ense. and three of the backs to be at
ast four yards in the rear of the
ne. CThis would eliminate the tan
I'm play perfected by Harvard).
%. Forward pass to be made and
.ught only by players standing be
ind the line when the ball is put in
ay.
4. In offensive plays between the
5-yard lines the team with the ball
Just advance it 10 yards in consec-
= i've directions or forfeit possession.
this article the committee states
self open to further advice.
Plan 8.
1. Seven men on the line Of scrim-
age, with the baekfleld offense lin
ed to four men, center rush always
the center, and no interchange Of
ayers permitted.
2. Eliminate neutral zone and on
e kick.
B.. No runner with the ball to re
We any help until he has reached
line OF scrimmage. This would
luce the weight of the attack.
T. Distance to be gained-seveT
rds in four down.
Coach Stage of the university o
icago, presented his solution Of tbs
h school game as follows:
Require a medical examination o
athletes who participate in a higi
TOOL or club game before they arr
united to play.
shorten the halves to a maximum
20 minutes, or make four quarters
ten minutes each. with i've min
- Is intermissiOn.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17

American. ll-2. Adventure, S ID;
ARR. Michigan. soc: Arcadian z;
Butte Arizona &c. Butte London 25c;
Black Mountain 15e. Cactus 81; Cor
dova soc; Carman ia; Cumberland
Ey Z: Calumet Sonora %; Chemung
II -: DennsArizOna -; DAILY West
9: Eienita -: Franklin 10 Ia;
Globe Cons. IS; GiEoux 8 is Helve-
tia u: Hancock % u; Inspiration
5 5-S. La Rose IL: Live Oak 20 81
Mass 61-2: NipissEng 10 SO; National
4Sc Ohio Copper. az; Ray Cent,
3-S; Ray Cons, p: Raven CSC: Sa-
wanna. / rs: San An,onio. 10 5-S;
Shatuck. p IA; Superior Globe, CSC;
Santa Fe. =; Warren, IA; Lake, II;
Cal. Mont. I Warrior 10 IA; Sierra
Cons. fax: Ia Sal. Il; First National,
41-2: Santa RossHlia. l Is; Chino,
IA IA: Dul son. BIZ; ella, Z Is;
Yuma, Ia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
PREDICTS $4,000 PEOPLE IN
THE KELVIN DISTRICT SOON

PHOENIX Arizona March &c
A year ago | predicted that the
Kelvin and Christmas mining dis
tricts would soon be peopled by so.
600 persons furnishing a vast market
for he farm produce of the Salt
River valley. That time is coming
faster than anyone realizes except
those who are keeping close watch
upon the mining activity Of that re
gion
So spoke Charles E. FinneE pres
ident OF the London-Arizona Mining
company. and interested in several
other groups about Christmas. He
bad Just returned from ten days
visit TO Christmas. inspecting the
work beiEg done upon the London
Arizona and Ball groups.
There Is nothing new that T can
say in regard to our properties he
said. Development work is being
pushed rapidly, but we have made no
strikes lately or done anything else
Of a sensational nature
But the entire district. all the way
from Christmas 10 Copper Butte. is
teeming with activity. In that stretch
Of country, which is about forty miles
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
ARIZONA copPER-eoLO.

PRESCOTT. Arizona. March TO-
Reports fro mthe camp OF the Ar
zona Copper Gold Mines company, on
Cherry Creek. state that the unwaler-
ing of the mine is now under head
way. and wiz be prosecuted until
the main shaft end drifts are emptied
al all points.
This move Is taken preparatory to-
ward starting work 10 sink the main
shaft TO a depth Of LOCO feet. which
was authorized a few weeks ago at
a meeting OF the stockholders in
Milwaukee New machinery ordered
for this exploitation embrace three
drill air compressor and other lesser
mechanism. all Of which is on the
road to the camp.
1t will be placed in operation i'm
mediateiy. and a new era in the ar
fairs OF the enterprise viii begin. Co
incident with the mine work the mill
will be started up On a continuous
run. an available ore supply being on
the dump and in the Slopes for months
ahead
The development on the new plan is
the nest noteworthy in the history Of
the company. and IS also significant OF
the splendid possibilities ahead
More men are 10 be placed at work
and the keynote Of the company Is
centered to strict line Of practical
operations under the most favorable
conditions for the future.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
ANOTHER COMPANY ADDED
TO THE FAY GROUP

BOSTON-The Boston Miami Cop
per Co was organized yesterday with
the following beard of direc-ors: II.
F. Fay. who viii be president OF The
new company; George G. Endicott
for ten years secretary and treasurer
OF the so-called Fay Group Of Mines.
now acting in a similar capacity for
the Aloquoez. Centennial anu other
Calumet & Hecla subsidiary COM
panies; Walter L. Frost, a direc or
OF the Allqouez Mining Co and well
known on State Street through his
large interests in mines and mining
James Gardner, senior member of the
firm Of HOdgson, Sumner & Co. prom
inent wholesale dry goods merchants
of Montreal. Can. and c. !. Morrisey.
for y years associated with Mr. Fay
s assistan- secretary and treasurer
and in other confidential positions.
who viii be secretary and treasurer of
the new company.
The Boston Miami Copper Co con
trolls under long term options ~
claims in the so-called Miami district.
which promises to become one OF the
leading copper camps of Arizona. Al
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17

in leHSth. more mines are being
worked than ever before, and if work
has lxrety been dropped upen any OF
them Z have heard nothing about it,"
The old Copper Butte mine is
abous ten miles west of Ray A few
days ago il was inspected for Horace
J. Stevens, of Houghton. Michigan,
by Walter Harvey Weed and Frank
H-Pr0Bir. II is naturally presumed
that work Sill be started upon that
property if he engineers rta5art favor
ably. There is a well defined rumor
have a deal on to acquire the Troy
Manhattan. Ii is also runlored that
other parties have a deal on for the
Renfrow mine
Five years ago when ! first went
over into hat country there vas no
one there except w. b. Twitchell.
Tom Haley and Sufferin. Haley's part
ner. Now the eyes of the world are
TUNED towards Kelvin and Christmas.
4 think it high time che farmers
of this valley, as well as sfe business
men Of Phoenix. woke up % the fact
t3E this vast district means an mex
haustible market TO them
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17

BOSTON. March Is.-The whole
market looked very uncertain today
and the bearish feeling around the
street is increasing The buying
power around present prices is very
small and any attempt at liquidation
causes a sharp break. The rallies
were very feeble ard we're followed
by sharp declines.
The government attitude is still
worrying the big Interests and they
are unwilling to do anything in the
market until they are assured that no
attack will be, made On legitimate cor
porati ms.
The market seems % be in a posi-
tion where it can easily be raided, aud
we advise tightening all Speculative
accounts and having cash in hand 70
buy on any severe breaks
PsENE- WEBBER & CO.
Shsttuck continues in good demand
az - "a with sales at %. DENIM
without pressure at unchanged prices.
Live Oak. Warrior dull and steady.
San Antonio quiet Rosalia. I Ia bid
with lowest offerings Sigh ly under 2.
Chino and ella firm. Balance list
practically unchanged
NEW YORK.
Amalgamated u: Car Fdy.. 81.
Atchison. ia 5-S: Locomotive. 81 "a:
SHELTERS "a 81; b r T. a rs: Il &
o. III 5-S: c & o. So IL: Can P;pc
IFS: c r I. 80: Erie. 30: Denver.
40 5-S; q Nor I5G: NJ K d T. Al 81
Mo Pac. So 5-S: Nat Lead. 81 5-S: \ +
c. I25 81: Penna. 1875 5-S: r I. a "a:
D,nI 10 g-F..g
pfd. 1z0 ~; Rep Steel. 80; TEES Psc,
80; Union Pac So Is; Wabash. n -.
BOSTON.
Ads. s1-2 and 3: Att. 3 IL and "a +;
Az q. "a and "a IA: Coal. "a and
"a 10: V & A. II 2 and 70; c & II,
$50 and 635: Cent 20 1-2 and 81 /:
Range. IS 3-4 and 10; ID West. IL
and 9; r Butte. 10 IL and 10 "a I;
Frank. 20 and 20 10: Gran. S. ak:
Giroux. . is and 9s-S; G Can. 10 IA
and 10 3-S; Helv. : IL and 4; Hank
2, and %; Royal 20 1-2 and 20 "a
Keewenaw, 47-S and 3: Lake. 76 IL
and AZ; Mich. l-S and s: Mass, IL
and 67-S: MOHAWK, go and so IL;
New Cons. % and % IA: n Butte
40 IA and 40 "a: Old Dom. AZ 1-2 and
43: Osceola, $50 and f52; Par. 10 IA
and IS "a: Quincy. So and SO: SuE
Cop. So IA and 50 10: Indiana. II and
Al -; Nor.h Lake. A. and Al 1-2:
South Like. IL ak: Shannon. IA IA
and IA 81: a p. Is rs and Il; S Fe
and IA; s & B. IA IL and IA "a
Tam. SIS and 20: Trim, 8 and S1-2;
United. and IL; Utah Con. 32 and
32 IL: Utah Cop. 40 rs; Vic. 41-4
and "a.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
COPPER BASIN.

PRESCOTT. March 1e.-Foflowing
the announcement made a few days.
ago by Major A J. PickereIl. the gen
eraI manager of the Commercial Min
ing company. in this county. that the
old Copper Basin mines we're again
10 be the scene OF active life. the ad-
ditional news was given out yester.
day that A. p. Peach. a capable min
ing man. OF the Senator region. would
be in charge Of the work as mine fore
man. Mr. Peach win leave for Cop
per Basin tomorrow and for the pres
ent a force of ten men viii be en-
ployed in the preliminary operations.
The site FOR the Dig work has not as
yet been given out
The camp viii be located on the
old ground. where several buildings
are still IN seTviceable condition.
with sight repairs being made.
The resumption of work on this en-
terprise is creating considerable dis
cussion in mining circles. and the pre-
dictiOn Is made that development 20
depth will result in some startling dis
closures being made. this belief being
founded on what has been shown ON
many other mines in that immediate
vicinity. and where surface conditions
are not as attractive as on the old
ground. The Commercial peopie Own
/ eighteen mines. all under patent
The locations were originally staked
out in the EOS by the late c. c. Bean
who was Delegate in Congress from
Arizona. and who al the time Of enter
ing the district. made the prophecs
thai at some day the biggest copDel
deposits in the Southwest would b.
demonstrated at the point it Is nov
proposed to operate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
STRIKE MENACE
CAUSES STREET
TO HOLD BACK
Prospect of Failure of Negotia-
tons Between Firemen and
Roads Leads TO Suspension
of Some Trades,
(By Frank J. Graf. Member 70 Du-
80, CO, s--.t....~.<.a

(By Frank J. Graf. Member 70 Du-
luth Stock Exchange)
The unsettled conditions Of the
flremen's conference with the rail-
road officials have failed to show any
Roadway and from all indications lit
tie will be expected and a general
strike looks very probable. Wall
street has felt the effects and trad
ers are inclined to hold OFF while 9th
ers have gone out of the market await
ing further results. Little steel.
sme'ters and the leading rails all
show q decline. but Witnessed lower
prices during the day than at the
close. The copper shares list all show
a slight decline. North Butte, Copper
Range. Calumet and Arizona. Sup
erior and Pittsurg showed weakness
throughout the entire market. Arizona
Commercial showed good support.
Greene Cananea continues to be we'll
supported which has been reported As
due to New York interests buying
Shsttuck holds firm at 22.0O- Denm IS
in demand at 225. Calumet and So
nora is in good demand at 22.00 and
from all Indications viii sell still high
er. Tire Globe issues are very quiet,
with few or no bids out for several
days. san Antonio failed to hold up.
very likely due TO profit taking at
y 80 10 1900. New York sales total
754 500. Money three per cent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
STOCKHOLDERS Of AMAEGAMATED
NOW KNOW HOW THEY STAND

Previous to the publication of the
listing notice Of the Ama.gamated
Copper Co. no one ever had the slight
est inkling that the company was the
owner of 100000 shares of the Greene
Cananea Copper Co, although the i'm
preston has existed that the company
hal a substantial Interest in the
Butte Coalition Mining Co. This is
shown 10 amount TO $4,000 shares of
the latter company's 1,000,Oo0 shares.
One of the most impressive features
of the report is the statement Of the
Big Blackfoot Milling Co. showing
that that company had an ownership
in .095. .5l3 acres of timber land con
tanning 55,63l. 100000 feet of timber
This property has been capitalized at
$25. 600 600 in a new company. all the
securities Of which will be in the
treasury Of the Amalgamated Copper
Co. Il IS quite possible that some
time Ia the future the company will
make q distribution of these treasury
assets 10 its shareholders.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17

BOston-At last the amaleamated
stockholder has some adequate concep-
ton of what he owns. He has always
had the impression that he had an
equity in certain shares of the Ana
coada Boston & Montana. Butte &
Boston and other Montana properties
but just how many he has never known
and has never been able to find il out
Under pressure of the New York
Stock Exchange and the proposed
adjustment Of the unlisted depart
ment, Amalgamated has presented in
great detail a statemet Of its assets
and has now shown the exact owner
ship which the company has in its
various subsidiary properties
OF the 100000 shares OF Anaconda.
the ANA gamated Copper Co. owns
very small fraction over one-half or
100000 shares. In the case OF the
Parrot Mining Co. the company also
owns but a bare majority and perhaps
il is just as well for the Amalgamated
stockholders that the percentage
owned Is no larger
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17

though his district is comparatively
new. millions Of tons of sulphide ore
have already been blocked out. and
the developments so far have definite
" located the so-eailed mineralized
zone as extending i'm a southwesterly
direction down across the Miami. In
spiration Keystone. Live Oak and
Boston Miami properties. The Bos-
on Miami adjoins the Live Oak and
Keystone properties ON the south.
The claims which the Boston Mia
mi Copper Co. hold under option have
been developed during the past six
months by the Boston Miami Deyel-
opment Co. which has now trans
ferred its rights to he Boston Miami
Copper Co. This exploration work
has been done under the direction Of
Alton l.. Dickerman, as consulting en-
giueer. with r. W Hoar in charge. as
superintendent both mining engir-
GERS of large experience.
The company will soon offer for
public subscription 100000 shares Of
its treasury stock ar par, s.. per
share. This issue will Be under writ
ten.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, March re--The stock
market reflected further technical
course speculation .o,fxy without re-
gard 10 news factors Shrewd sus-
picion that most powerful speculative
forces who had sold heavily at high
levels this week has withdrawn their
benevolent control 81 the market and
were not ayerse to- see prices even
recede again. was harbored in the
minds of the professional elenent
This helped decliae- Pressure 70, sell
United States Steel was sympathetie
influence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Market
standard copper New York metal ex-
change duh. unchanged Spot all de
liveries, end May. 1887 IL to 1912 IL.
Lake copper, 1881 1-2 to 1852 IL;
electrolytie. 1912 ~ to 1881 IL; cast.
ing, 1900 20 1920. Tin. steady. spot,
1866 to 31.75. March, 3I.60 to s1.70;
April. s1-55 to BIS; June. 3l.60 to
31-s0- Lead. duh. spot. 4 80 TO AGO
New York; 4-30 TO 40 East St Louis.
spelter. close duh. 5.65 to $40. New
York; $50 to $50 East ST. Louis. de
livery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-03-17

Cement copper. formed by the
precipitation Of copper on metallic
iron, was formerly produced in con
siderable quantity at Campo Seco
SDencerville and other places in Cali
fornia, from the treatment of old piles
OF partially roasted copper ore. Cop
per produced in this manner is Of very
high grade and is prepared for use By
a simple smelling IN a reverbeyatory
furnace.