davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
SAYS ARIZONA HAS
BIG OPPORTUNITY
douglas internationally

O O Fife of Kansas City arrived
In Douglas yesterday from Phoenix.
wAere he had been for a visit. Mr..
Fsfe is one OF the owners of Taba-
tasochi mine in the Tabatacochi dis
trict south of Douglas In Sonora, and
le<t today for a visit to that proper
~. The Tabatachochi mine was the
Pie.eer producer of the district bear
ing its name and for several years
Was a steady producer OF high-grade
silver and gold ore. which was ship
ped TO the smelter in this city. The
ore also carried considerable copper.
TIE mine was shut down last fall
and Mr.. Fife stated last night that
tins present proe of silver and cop
psr was not very encouraging for
ressming production. but that he did
not know just what ne would con
tiude to DO for the future until af-
[rr he had visited the property and
looked over conditions there.
Arizona's Grand Opportunity.
Mr.. Fife. in his recent travels over
Anzona became deeply impressed
with its grand opportunity for the
future In the matter of bu iding stor-
age dams for the conservation Of the
wafer supply. He regards the Salt
River valley as one of the finest he
has over visited in the West and he
is at the opinion that other barren
valleys in Arizona may be reclaimed
and made productive by the storage
Of water. He spoke of the cattle in
dnstry as being important ard told
OF how It could be made more so IL
the lands could be made to produce
the necessary feed to carry them
ehrough dry seasons such as the
present Bat. after all. he said that
the mines would continue to be the
great underlying support OF the new
state. Il is the opinion Of Mr.. Fife
that there is too little attention given
TO gold mining in both Arizona and
sonora and that If prospectors would
devote the same energy to the search
for gold that they do for copper that
they would get much better results
Ton their LABOR.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23

E. E. whiting Of Chicago is a
business visitor in town today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
Pronouneed All Right.

Yesterday there arrived in this
city c. B. Peterkin from New York.
He is interested with the Wright
Brothers In their aeroplane enter
prises and when he heard OF the ma
chine built by Mr.. Williams at once
became interested and expressed a
desire to see, and was taken to the
machine and made a close examin-
alton Of every part OF It. After that
he expressed the opinion that Il
would fly when supplied with the
necessary power. Mr.. Peterkin is in
terested in the company formed here
for the manufacture and sale of the
GUNNER crushing machine. and is Oh,
AIS way to Nogales. where some o.
ne machines are being manufac
where several of the machines are
now in operation. When the com
pany was first organized the price OF
the GUNNER machine was put al
$500 because at that time it could
not be definitely ascerta ned what
the manufacturing cost would be. A
| few days ago it was announced that
the machines would be sold for $500
Mr. Williams stated last night that
as soon as his engine arrived nc
would make a trial of his machine
and after he demonstrated its sue
cess would probably. arrange for a
public exhibition of it's success
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-23
MAN BIRD WAITS
| FOR HIS ENGINE

Il was promised a delivery OF the
motor engine ordered for my aero
plane on the twentieth of April but
| was informed yesterday that | need
not expect 1t before May LIST" was a
statement made yesterday afternoon
by Douglas inventor A. NJ. VIII ans.
when aksed when he expected to
make the initial flight with his aero
plane. which he has been working
on in this city since last fall. The
mach ne is now all complete and
only awaits the arrival of the neces-
sary power machine to go into ac-
ton. Mr.. Williams is very confident
that he has a machine that will rival
any that has ever sailed through the
air
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27
MEETING.
The Meeting of Five Baptist AsSocia-
lions.

Williamson. Sept. 24-The Woman's
Missionary Societies of the associa-
tons of Chowan West Chowan, Fiat
River. Roanoke and Tar River Viii
send delegates to the Womar's Mis-
sic1iary meeting, which is to be held
in. tee Baptist church in "'lliaTstor
frt N the 2Tth TO tie 10Th of Septem-
Der. Short addresses Of welcome will
be delivered by Mrs. John d. Biggs
for the Baptist church. Miss Eliza beth
Gordon for the Episcopal church;
Mrs. A. r. Dunning for the Christian
church, and Miss Annie E. Mizell for
the Methodist church, which will be
r~espOnded to by Miss Kate Boyett.
The meeting will be attended by
Miss Fannie E. S. Heck, of Raleigh,
perhap the most notable woman
worker in church circles of the South,
and prominent. women from the Ear1-
ons associations. The Rev. Dr..
Mercer. Of Rocky Mount, will address
the meeting on Tuesday night, and
Miss Heck will IN Wednesday night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27

operation, because neither of defend
ants were present at the time.
There was barely any cross exami-
nation of the witness by the defense,
except to show that every attention
vas given to her, and that before she
became deiirious, and her condition
critical, the other girl, May Owen,
was to another room.
A Compromise Settlement.
At his point, Mr.. Thomason, coun-
sci for the prosecution, and counsel
for held a brief conference.
At its conclusion, Judge Bynum, ad-
dressing the court, stained that to
had been thought best by all for DR..
Nestal to agree that the jury should
return a verdict OF guilty of man.
slaughter, as to him and not guilty as
to his wife.
Explaining the reason for taking
this course for the defendants, Judge
Bynum said that even were they ac-
quilted, after a long trial Of the
charge now at issue, they were con
fronted with another indictment for
producing an abortion on Mary owen,
which was a p~enitentiary OfenSe, and
there seemed to be no escape from a
conviction in this case. At best the
state could only hope to convict Of
manslaughter in the present case,
oEllSC lAI1i NoS - " 40
of malice, or of intent to kill, but on
the other hand the evidence and the
testimony had shown and would show
that DR.. Vestal was making every
Effort to ave the girl from moral and
social and was giving her
the best medical attention possible.
Solicitor Gattis on behalf of the
State, accepted the pleas rendered by
the defense, saying that while DR..
Vestal was technically guilty OF muir
der, there was no actual intent OF
homicide.
Judge Lyon then ordered h clerk
to make the following entry:
Guilty of manslauShter as to w. l..
Vestal. Not guilty as to Fanny YES
tai. CapiaS and continued as to Levy
Maynard.
Plead for Cemency.
Solicitor Gattis then prayed the
judgment of the court.
Judge Bynu1n asked that the court
consider the fact hat ~efendan had
within the last few years, &C
quired the habit Of liquor and drug
addiction, his moral responsibilities
being thereby blunted, and his power
to resist appeals to his klndheSS ol
heart in such matters seriously I'M
paired. He further discussed the
legal points in the case. showing that
in constituting the statute against aoof-
ton. in connection with the statute
relative to murder, anu
murder in the second degree d SCH
tence as low as four months was per
missible.
He was followed by Col. Wescolt
Robertson, of High Point, VINO salo tia.
all the working people OF H1gn rom
loved DR.. Vestal, because of MS Dig
heart. and his benevolent disposltlon
to alleviate pain and SUFFERING ever
49, e condensation. His doWnrall
had been due to his kind hear'' ~
while he could not resist appears ~,
help from others, he a IN tue pas
wear or two unaole 10 ies
termination of his w nature al.
had become addicted to whiskey anu
drug habits, which had aOhoIlt ans
uia $500 him Since being confne
IN iail he had been Thoroughly cureu
and now being clothed and in his rign'
mind bitterly repented OF ms 'aut,s,
which had brought hlm 10 'h'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27

warming Levy Maynard against too
great familiarity with Bessie. who
was desperately in love. he replied
that should anything happen, he would
not have to marry, but would taxi
her 70 Dr.. Vestal at High Point.
He asked that UGH punishment be
placed upon him as to deter others of
the profession from like offenses. and
would teach weak trusting girls. IL
they went astray. nature should AXE
its course.
Solicitor Gattis said he would have
said nothing, but for the fact that
such high praise had been given the
defendant by his counsel and such
strenuous pleas for l~eniency had been
made in his behalf.
This IS the worst case of its Kind
that has ever been in the courts Of
except he said that when a friend was
North Carolina. AS an a~gricultur2l
State, North Carolina has been blessed
with freedom from such crime, her
physicians above reproach. But with
the multiplication of cities and popu-
latlon, there is evidence that his crime
IS getting q foothold here in North
Carolina. where formerly it had been
known only in the cities of the North.
Not only the profession should be
protected from this class of prac-
t~ltioners, but the public as we'll as the
'AN1AAiS VI liC pi d(elIt SIoulu bt pro-
tected. Information has been received
by me as an officer of the State OF
many similar operations performed,
reaching from my own county OF
Orange, including Greensboro. High
Point and on west to Statesville. In
the name Of all good people | ask
not for vengeance, but simply for JUS
tlce.
Judge Lyon Speaks Out.
After SAVING that no 9nnrnppl thu
course taken by the solicitor in re
gard to the disposition of the cases IN
the docket, lie aid he hoped 1t
would be the last case Of the kind 10
ever appear on a North CarOlina
docket. 1t is the saddest, worst case it
ness. [ am sorry for the defendant,
sorry for the wife, sorry for the poor
children, and for the father and rela-
tives Of the dead girl. One object CT
the law is to deter others from COM
hitting like offenses, while measuring
punishment to the individual. This
may seem hard to some. but it is the
law and has been from time im-
memorial. No punishment is ade-
Quate unless it deters. In giving the
defendant the very limit Of the law,
| trust sufficient warning will be given
to all SO that this will be the last
case Of the kind ever known in the
criminal records OF our State. Let
the defendant be confined in the State
prison at hard labor for a term OF ten
| years"
And thai ended it. The above re-
port has been given in detail by this
correspondent with the honest purpose
Of doing good in the State by bring
ing to the attention Of the people the
needs Of stern and swift justice, even
though the offender be a ma of pro
fessional attainments and of good
amiable qualities and able to employ
the very highest legal skill and talent
to defend him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27
u2}. VEsTAL. AC Quilted
physician Given Maxi
mum for His Crime

mos 4 compromise Settlement
" .ruo Witnesses Were Ex-
.mined When Consultation Be
,ttorncys and Solicitor Re
suited in agreement as to Man
Slaughter FOR DIR. Vestsl and Ac-
.,;+taI Of Mrs, Nestal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
PROGRAM FOR c. & II. BAND
CONCERT THURSDAY MIGHT

Director George ID. Barnard of the
C. & III. band. this morning announced
the program for the free band concert
to be given by the band on the grounds
surrounding the G. & II. mine office
Thursday evening. commencing at S:15
O'Clock sharp. With the exception of
one number. Echoes from the Metro
politan Opera House" the program is
composed of numbers which are entire
ly new, none OF them having ever been
rendered in this city before. II is eX-
pected that the concert will be much
appreciated by local people. The fol-
lowing numbers will be given:
March--The Avenger-King
Selection from A Trip to Japan
Klein.
Overture-wander Hope-Suppe.
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
ca Serenade from the ballet, "Har-
lequin's Millions" -Dirgo
OBJ Intermezzo-Love's Enchantment
-Losey.
Extracts from The Old Town."-Lu-
ders.
waltzes from THE Soul Kiss'-Levi,
March-Free Press-Payne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
SIX AFTER THE JOB.

!. b. Brisbane, a representative of
Gimbel Bros, of Milwaukee is in town
to make a bid on the re-decorating of
the Calumet theater.
With the bid OF Gimbel Bros. the
village authorities will be i'm possess
sion OF six bids for the job. Like the
Eckart company of Chicago, which has
rendered bid for the work, Gimbel
Bros. were not asked TO tender These
outside. firms simply. learned OF the in
tention TO re-decorate the theater and
Immediately sent their representatives
here
The local bidders are the Pentzfold
Decorating company of Laurlum, Peter
Mattson firm of Laurium. A. Ruutala
Of Florida, and Bodine and Bateski of
Hubbell, with branch office in Chi
cago. The council believes that other
firms will yet be heard firm. 1t is quite
probable that a special meeting will
be called to let the contract.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
RIFLE EXPERTS SHOW SKILL.

The Engineers rifle team composed
OF Sergeant Horace Krupp, Sergeant
Murdoch, Sergeant Richard Bell. Cor
poral Leslie DELI Corporal Joseph
Cowley and Private Eckblom. made a
good showing in the team rifle contest
conducted among the different militia
companies in the state last Saturday.
Each team appeared on its own range
and the members of Co. A worked on
the Tamarack range. The team made a
total score OF 9iS out of a possible 200
which is considered a very excellent
showing and II Is Thought that the Co
A rife experts win rank high with
those OF other cities in the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
HERE NEXT SATURDAY.
widow Mccarty" Will be Attraction
Both Matinee and Night.

Il. c. Crane-s' widow McCarty" rs
easily classed among the few attrac-
lions that have earned good money
the past season; when so many attrac-
tions have not prospered. The piece
possesses the attributes that go to
make up up an entertainment popular
with all classes of patrons.
The Widow is bright, snappy. fast
and piquant; and the music Is the kind
that makes the public appreciate and
sit UP and take notice. 1t contains
enough musical numbers for two such
entertainments
Ben Craner has added immensely to
his reputation as popular writer.
He has wooven a fabric OF fun and
melody of sufficient strength to pro
ducc uninterrubtedly good business all
over the country "The Widow Nc
Carly has more than any other at
traction Of similar character the
fun diversified. There is the drollery
of Russell Craner i'm his many sided
character of O'Hooligan, the Irish Al
derman, the irresistible Irritation of
Maytne McPharlan az the dashing
widow and Frank Cristie as the hon
est Irishman, and the rest Of the long
and varied program.
The closing act Is laid I'm the sands
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

1621-Christening Of first child born
of French parents in Quebec.
1774-The house of Burgesses of Vir-
ginia appointed June 1 as a fast day.
177S-The British under Sir Henry
Clinton held a council of war and de-
cided to evacuate Philadelphia.
17SS-South Carolina ratified the
federal constitution.
1797-James T. Morehead, U. S. SEN
ator and twelfth governor of Kentucky
born i'm Bullitt county, Ky. Died al
Covington, Dec. 2S, 1854.
1S1S-General Jackson took Pensaco-
la from the Spaniards.
1s19-Queen Victoria born. Died
Jan. %, 1910.
1S50-Jane Porter famous novelist
died at Bristol, England. Born in 177G
1S54-Missouri compromise repealed
1S59-Flrst sod of the Georgian bay
canal was turned. near Toronto.
1S64-Nathaniel Hawthorne buried
in Sleepy Hollow cemetery, Concord
Mass.
1S6s-victoria declared the capital OF
British Columbia.
1SS1-Steamer Victoria upset on the
Thames river, Canada, with loss oi
several hundred lives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
WANTED-A PoUNDMASTER
Cow Nuisance Causes Laurium Resi-
dents Considerable Alarm

According to a well known resident
of Laurium the COW nuisance is again
in evidence throughout that village
and during the last few weeks. numer-
Gus lawns have been damaged by the
rowing bovines. The attention of the
village officials has been called to the
situation and it is likely that steps
will be taken TO appoint an efficient
poundmaster as soon as possible.
Laurium has always experienced
considerable difficulty in securing a
capable official. AS there is no fixed
salary connected with the Office the re-
Enumeration depends to a large extent
upon the diligence OF the officer. At
present the duties connected with the
office have been placed on the should
ers of the already busy marshal, who
has little opportunity to see that the
laws are vigorously enforced. Because
of this fact the trustees would prob
ably welcome the application of some
one willing to devote his entire time to
the position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
"THlS is MY 47TH BIRTHDAY"

George Grey Barnard, the noted
sculptor was born I'm Bellfonte. Pa,
May "a, 1863. He received his first
training at the Art Institute i'm Chi
cago. From 1884 to 1858 he studied at
the Ecole Rationale des Beaux Arts i'm
Paris and has since lived chiefly i'm that
city. Among his noted works of sculp-
ture are "Brotherly Love-" Tho Ma
lures" which is i'm the Metropolitan
museum i'm New York, and The God
Pan" In Central park. For the past
six years he has worked on two groups
of giant figures representing "the life
of humanity" These groups. consist
ing of thirty-five figures i'm all, are now
on exhibition, at the Paris salon. where
they have attracted much favorable
notice. Ultimately the groups are to
be used for the decoration of the por-
tails Of thdAPennsyivaniaf state capitol
at Harrisburg. a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
~ AT TE1E @l
THEATRES
KlAw & fRlANCFR THFATERS
IN COPPER COUNTRY TOWNS?
Said that theatrical "Trust''
Will Fight Insurgents"
With a Vengeance
INDEPENDENTS THREATENED

That new theaters are To be erect
al this year by Klaw & Erlangcr in
the Northwestern circuit towns, in
Guiding the copper country to compete
with the so-called Independents, who
recently withdrew from the Klaw &
Erlanger combination and are now ar
filiated with the Shuberts is the news
sent out from New York.
IL seems that the difficulties which
Klmw q Erlanger and the Shuberts
have been having is not settled and
the former named concern. which is
known as the theatrical trust, declares
il still has some hold on the show
houses which the Shuberts desire tc
play.
The New York stories are to the
effect that the trust will erect legi-
innate play houses i'm all OF the prln-
cipal towns i'm which the Klaw & FIR
said that Duluth Superior, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and some towns I'm the
copper country are all slated TO have
new thcaters and that. in some of the
cities named the sites for the new
have already been picked
out.
John Murray, general representa-
tive for Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger,
wires the following from New York, |
in contradiction of the stories that
have been circulated i'm the northwest |
to the effect that the trust theaters
would stage Independent productions
the coming year.
Mr.. c. a. Marshall is correct when |
he says that he has not cut out the |
ilaw & Erlanger attractions, but he |
IS Incorrect i'm permitting the impress
sion to prevail that any of the shows
controlled by Charles Frohman, David
8elasco, Henry w. Savage, Henry Il.
Harris Joseph Brooks, Klaw & Err
anger, Conan & Harris Florenz Zieg-
ield, Augustus Pitou. Charles b. Dill
ingham. Joseph NJ. Gates. Wagon
lals & Kemper Frederic Thompson,
Joseph Weber, Henry Miller Daniel
7rohman or William Harris will be
cen in Duluth until these gentlemen
AVE secured a theater of their own
n your city"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
IAURIUM COUNCIL WILL
CONSIDER IMPROVEMENTS
Special Meeting To Be Held This
Week to Outline this Sum-
mer'S Work
TOWN INSPECTED YESTERDAY

81 think the trip was a very profit
able one" Is the statement made b,
President w. j. Reynolds of the vii
Iage of I.aurium. at the conclusion OF
the tour of investigation made by tho
council and other officials of the viii
lage yesterday afternoon, The junk
eters" visited almost every section OF
the town for the purpose of ascertain
ing the improvements which are alb
solutely necessary this year. Presi-
dent Reynolds stated that II is not
likely that any decision will be reached
until a special meeting which will be
held I'm the near future. The trus-
tees will then Zoe asked to express their
opinions and a definite program VIII
be mapped out
Marshal James Wills, Inspector John
Stetter and Street Commissioner John
Hunt accompanied the members of the
council on their trip so that no time
would be lost i'm finding the places in
the return of the "junketers" president
Reynolds intsmated that he thought
similar trips at regular intervals would
be very beneficial.
at the present time considerable
village work is under way. none which
entails very heavy expenditure.
Good progress is being made on the
Osceola street tar macadam pavement,
and 1t is likely that the road will be
ready for the tar dressing early next
week. The steam roller rs at work
between Third and Fourth streets and
the Improvement is one which will he
much appreciated. Considerable work
Is also being done on Isle Royale street,
between Second and Fourth. About
five feet has been cut off the top of
this street near Fourth and II is now
much nearer the grade established by
the engineer. Considerable filling is be-
ing placed on Isle Royale and Pewabic
streets between Second and Third
IL hs not likely that the council will
much sidewalk work this
year as the streets which were in the
worst condition i'm this respect have
already been attended to. However, 1t
is possible that some work will be
done. This matter will probably be
given full consideration by the council
Mt its next meeting which will likely
be held some evening this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-24
BEST ELKS' CONVENTION
In HISTORY OF THE ORDER
? III v~E

Alfred T. Holley Of Hackensack, n.
j.. one of the grand trustees of the
y. p. O. e, was an unexpected visitor
I'm Detroit yesterday. on his way TO at
tend a meeting Of the grand trustees,
says the Detroit Free Press. After
looking over the situation informally
and then talking with Chairman Fred
erick $. Burgess OF the local execu-
tive committee, he expressed his conf
dence that Detroit will have the finest
Elks' national reunion and grand lodge
meeting i'm the history of the order.
Il have attended Is national reun-
ions, four in my present official cap
actiy." said MIR. Holley "and it is no
exaggeration to say that this viii excel
any of them in attendance, and i'm the
way that the visitors are cared for.
"Detroits geographical situation and
natural facilities assure a larger at
tendance than any other reunion, even
the one held at Philadelphia. No other
city has the same facilities for cnter4
tanning an immense crowd in way
that will give pleasure to all.
Chairman Burgess assures me that
the city will be able comfortably to-
house 100000 persons. and showed me
the proofs in his office Homes which
never have been open to convention
visitors before are being thrown open
for the housing arrangements.
The arrangements for the comfort
OF the grand lodge officers and the
1000 delegates are perfect We are as
sured that we will not be obliged to
sivelter as we have at some meetings.
The arrangements for the entertain
ment Of the $4,000 other EIlts and of
their ladies' are likewise all that can
be desired. Every little detail has
been looked after. even to the most
minor matter connected with the en-
tertainment OF the ladies and other
guests not members OF the order. The
generosity of the city and citizens i'm
the way Of funds Is to be commended
highly"