davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
MILTeNseRe LOSES SUIT

TUCSON June 14-News reached
this city yesterday that Frank Nit
enberg. the local baker has lost his
case agains the Imperial Copper
Company involving mining claims in
the Silyerbell district, However the
case viii not be given up. but viii
go higher
II will be recalled locally that the
Imperial Copper Company applied
for a patent to the Red Ridge lode
mining claim and other claims in the
Silyerbell district. Mil enberg object
ed to the patent on the grounds that
he owned the claim which the I'm
periaI Copper Company wanted. The
/ case went to III commissioner Of the
land office and the case was decided
in favor of the Imperial Copper
Company
No satisfied with the decision o
the land office commissioner the case
was appealed to the Secretary of tbs
Interior and his decision has JUS
been handed down. He affirms tn,
decision OF the commission.
AR Miltenberg's attorney states
! that he end is not yet, as the actor
will be fought to a finish
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
WHITE TAIL

Developments at the Whitehall
property in the Paradise district dur
ing the past week has shown it to
all that is claimed for it by the
management
In the east drift on the 12 foot
level thirty feet from the shaft. fol-
lowing a blind fissure. two foot
vein was cut into running north and
south. carrying high values of lead
zinc. copper and silver. This vein IS
being followed az present toward the
north 10 top the east and west ledge.
with result that the ore is OF a
better grade of copper than has ap-
peared in this ledge so far The cas-
drift will be driven until the north
and south ledge is encountered on
this level
Ia the west drift. when at a dis
lance Of fifteen feet from the shaft.
ore begun 10 show on the north side
Of the tunnel which has widened out
to tae extent that now the drift is
In eight feet Of sulphides that will
average 5 per cent copper. The cree
ion OF a hoist which is due to arrive
az Rodeo. about the middle Of the
month vii mean an additional
force of miners and the sink
Ing OF shaft to a depth of three
hundred feet Later on it is the
'nten ion TO add eoncentratoI
which viii greatly facilitate the
handling Of theories now in sight
which at present justifies a plant II
100 tons capacity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
SEES GREAT MARKET IN
SHELTER TOWN OF HAYDEN

PHOENIX. June 14.-With the ex.
penditure OF s4.500.oO0 which is be-
ing put into immense shelters and
reduction works at the present time.
Hayden, he new smelter camD. lust
west OF Winkelman on the Phoenix
and Eastern, promises to become
one Of the principal mining centers
Of Arizona.
AT the present time the Ray Con
soiidated has blocked out in the
properties it controls 80. 900 .0O0 tons
Of ore hat viii average ? - Der
cent in copper This will all be smell
tered at the Hayden plant.
Hayden gives every indication OF
becoming greater mining center
Than either Bisbee or Globe. and in
few years will probably have a
population OF 1900 or $4,000.
As yet Phoenix merchants have
not begun 10 realize the Importance
OF Hayden and Winkelman as buis
ness cen ers. and at the present
time he retailers in those two
places are buying their goods in
Tucson. all Of which come around by
the way Of Tempe.
If the Phoenix board OF trad,
would take hold Of this importanr
matter it would probably result II
increased business for this city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
FOREIGN MINING men
LEAVE FOR CANAN{A
SPENT SEVERAL DAYS HERE IN
sPEcTlNe PROPERTIES OF BIG
COPPER COMPANIES.

A wulshuff Pal. OF The fsagne. w
Schultz. of Amsterdam and w. ID.
laval. OF La Solorado. Son, left Bis
bee yesterday after a short stay here
for the purpose Of inspecting mines Of
1.-The district for cananea where they
F%nl look over the properties of the
Greene-Ca nanea and other companies
OF the district.
Messrs. Pal and Schultz who are
capitalists OF Holland largely inter.
ested in Mexican mining property.
We're greatly interested in what thes
saw in this district They refused to
give any opinion. however. stating
that they are the veriest amateurs
in mining. aside from their own hold
ings. Mr.. LAVAL who is a mining
man Of La Colorado, apd interested
IN properties with the two citizens o.
Holland. is making the trip over this
portion OF the southwest as theil
guide. The part has visited mum
| her OF other Arizona mining camDs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
ELEhlTA DIRECTORS
HOLD 4 MEETING

Encouraged By Time tremendous
showing OF the Calumet-Sonora min
ing property which is situated next
10 its ground. the Elenita company
viii in the immediate future start
development work. This company
which is composed largely OF local
people. owns a large tract Of ground
extending from a point near the
smelter of the Greene-cananea com
pany to Puerticitas. including sever
al hundred pertenencias of highly
mineralized territory.
The Calumet-Sonora property
through the Taxation Of new ar
rangement Of jigs and tables is re
covering in the neighborhood O
SEQ 600 worth OF values each month
from ores hitherto thought TO b'
worthless on account Of the diff
Guilty attending separation Of values
The same surface lead on which The
c. and A. run to obtain the ore the
are row working extends across tn
property OF the Elenita and II is ex
Dected with little sinking The SAINT
ore body can be worked into. TIT
company has some silver and gol'
holdings in the san Felipe minera
district
The directors OF the company ar
engaged in mailing a report q tn
company 20 us stockholders.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
WORK AT coURTLANp

Work at the mines OF the Great
Western and C. & A properties con
tinue as for some time past. regular
shipments being made to Douglas
and Fl Paso smelters daily.
The Great Western company receiv-
ed two cars Of lumber this week. one
OF post and one Of fuel oil and an.
other car OF lumber will be received
today
The fow Of water encountered in
the south drift OF the 500 foot level
Of the Mary continues Of the same
volume as for the past two. weeks.
Fortunately for the company It finds
an outlet for itself by running into a
cavity not for from the shaft and
disappears As the flow is practical.
" 125 gallons per minute this means
considerable TO the company.
Two shifts are working steadily on
Ithe diamond drill for the Copper
Queen company on the Silverton
claim.
4 car OF ore is being loaded for
shipment to the Douglas smelters
that is being hauled by the Palace
Stables company from the C. o. d
claim that lies close in to the Gold
Queen property.
This ore is reported as running
about twenty per cent. copper. Tho
c. o. D. is one Of a group Of claim.
that Doctors Hugart and Bishop o.
Tombstone recently obtained contro
lover by buying the interest OF james
Walker The work is being done b.
Chas. Eaton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
NOTHING MUCH
BUT WEAKNESS
ISTO Be NOTED
New York and Other Markets
Remain in Unsatisfactory
Shape Pending the Settle
ment of Politics.

Member Duluth Stock Exehange)
The unsettled condition Of railroad
affairs continues &c have its effect on
Wall Street II was hoped that some
definite understanding was 70 be
reached today. hut up TO the close OF
the market such was not the case.
The LIST closed at about the same as
the opening. The copper share list
remains quiet with little or no trading
although stocks are being well sup
ported. Amalgamated showed frac-
tional strength during the forepart OF
the session. closing fractionGily lower.
North Butte up one point owing to
short coverings. Calumes & Arizona
and Superior & Pitsburg were in
clined to be weak, both closing at the
low mark for the Gay. Shatuck and
m are nominal. Lake issues are
soft with little trading. Money ruled
at ? IL per cent. Total New York
sales 239 500 shares
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
Misses ouarIes Leave.

Miss Bess and Frances Quarles re-
turned Saturday from a several
weeks visit at the Hampe ranch in
the Chiracahuas and left last night
for their future home in Oklahoma.
Miss Bess Quarles was one Of the
most efficient and popular teachers in
the high school. Her sister was so
ciety editor on the Dispatch and a
former employee OF the international
They will be missed by many warm
friends. They had hoped to make
Arizona their future home and their
parents decision to return to Okla
homa was much regretted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

SPECIAL ATIoNs-PERsoNAI
injury claims speciality; estates settled. j
w MACY. 53S Douglas bldg. Phones
AS533. Main 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
SAN BERNARDINO
Ofrlce 4ss Court street.
Phones-Home 44e; Sunset Main S4s.
WHITE STEAMER CLIPS
HILL CLIMBING RECORD
Three Men in Roadster Make Re.
markabIe Run in San Rer-
nardinO Mountains

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. 29,-All
hill-climbing records in the San Ber-
nardino mountains were smashed by
the wonderful trip of White Steamer
roadster. carrying three men, Which
made the run to Big Bear valley, over
the Santa Ana Canyon road and re-
turn on the crest road through Little
Bear valley and Pinecrest in eight
hours and seventeen minutes. The
Santa Ana canyon road is the steepest
and most rugged in the mountains.
Not since the washouts of January,
which badly damaged long stretches OF
the road. has an automobile reached
Big Bear valley over it.
In the party were Jack Heyser and
George Wood of Riverside and Opie
L. Warner of San Bernardino.
In addition to accomplishing the feat
which teamsters and others familiar
with the route said was impossible, the
party had the experience of being
chased by a mad bull, which rushed at
the automobile with lowered head and
threatened damage to the tires. Hey
ser, who drove the car, fled from the
animal with all the speed possible over
the rocky road. Three burros, which,
like the bull, had never seen an auto-
mobile, followed the machine for sew
eraI miles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30

built Labor day and for which $500 was
given at a Joint church service yester-
day of the old and new Christian
churches. The following trustees were
chosen for the mission yesterday: J.
w. Robinson, E. A. Bishop and J. b.
Barber.
T. w. White, a Fresno man, today
purchased from George Flint and
Harry Barndollar the Berkeley block
on West First street. near Pine avenue,
for $65, 900. The poperty has seventy
five feet frontage on West First street.
1t contains stores on the ground floor,
while the upper floor is occupied as
an apartment house and photograph
studio.
Mrs. C. D. Collins. 1872 East First
street, and A. McDermot, 1856 East First
street, reported to the police today
their houses were ransacked last night
while the owners were at church Both
were ransacked. A silver watch was
stolen from the McDermot residence
and nothing at all from the other.
Soapsuds in boiling water flew up
into the face of Mrs. T. w. Parish of
Anaheim street and Coronado avenue
this afternoon, burning her face and
eyes. The left eye was severely in
jured, but the attending physician be-
lieves the sight will not be destroyed.
For few days the woman cannot use
either optic.
The year book of the Long Beach
schools is just off the press. 1t con-
tains 120 pages and is we'll illustrated.
| Several cases of dog bites have been
reported during the last two days, out
none of the wounds are considered
serious. The offending dogs probably
will be killed.
! Howard Leedom, IS years old, was
struck by a backfiring automobile
crank in the garage where he is en-
ployed today and his right arm was
broken just above the wrist.
Gerald Todd, a newsboy who saved
up $1,000 from his street sales in five
| years and then celebrated by trip to
| Denver, Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco, is home again and appeared on
| the streets this morning. He is at his
old avocation, but will re-enter high
school next week.
Frank M. Grosvenor, q years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. GrosVenor,
| is dead at the family home on Heyl
| street He was a stenographer.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence.
Burial is to be in Sunnyside cemetery
For a year ara a half Jonah Jones, a
member of the board of education, has
followed the no-hat idea. Today he de-
! clared the method fine one for the
restoration of hair, and showed the top
of his head in proof. c. F. Iredell and
J. M. Edgar are others who will follow
the practice here, the latter not as a
! cure for badness, but as preventive.
Complaints regarding palm branches
which overhang the sidewalks nave
reached the police, and relief from the
| trouble is promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

lTREFETHEN-ST -STEED-R b. Trefethen, age
%, and Gwendolyn e. Steed, age 81; natives
of California and Canada. and residents OF
San Pedro and White Point.
GARDNER -sHoRT-J. M Gardner. age "a,
and Dorothy Short. age s6 natives of Kan
sas and Illinois, and residents of Los An
geles.
BETZ-LAFFooN-willi Betz, jr, age 20,
and Hazel Laffoon. age 49, natives of llli-
nois and residents of Los Angeles,
McLAUGHLIre-NEDL = Bartholomew Nc
Laughlin. age 26. and Margret Medley. age
27; natives of Ireland and residents of Los
Angeles.
EI,I.ES'TYNE-RO ROGERS-Charles Il. Ellestyne,
age A, and Adelaide Rogers age "a: natives
of New York and Utah, and residents OF san
Francisco and Seattle.
VAN KESTEREN-AVE-Wil Van Kester-
en-, age 20, and Adriana Ave. age 20; natives
of Holland and residents of Los Angeles.
HAI.L-SNALLwoOD-J. NJ. Marshall,
age 49, and Laura Mae Smallwood, age 2Oi
natives OF Kentucky and Illinois and resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
lsTEPHENSON-L -LITTLE e Herman Stephenson.
age 25 and Ethel Little. age 90; natives of
Missouri and Ireland and residents of Los
Angeles.
CANNON N-NoRTON-Lewis o. Cannon, age 26
and Velda c. Norton, age is; natives OF
Kansas and California, and residents Of Los
Angeles.
Scow-sHEETs-G Edgar scow. age 20, and
Nette NJ. Sheets, age 20: natives of Mon
tana and Kansas and residents OF vallejo
and San Bernardino.
FLYNN NN-HoLLINGER-Thom Flynn. age &c.
and Jennie Wall Hollinser, age 40; natives
of New York and Ohio, and residents OF Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
PASADENA RREVITIEs

PASADENA, Aug. 3O.-Officers of the
local Humane society are sending
broadcast programs for the state con-
vention to be held here September 19
to % 1t is said that rabies and vivi-
section will be discussed extensively
at the meeting. Conservation and
other subjects will also be given atten-
tlon. The list of speakers includes
Clifford Pinchot, Edward Hyatt Dr..
Robert j. Burdette and Prof. Charles
+. Holder.
Acting Sergeant Samuel Reese of the
local police department was yesterday
granted six months leave of absence
without pay to take effect early next
month. He will go to Oregon to look
after ranch interests and is undecided
whether he will return to Pasadena.
Word has been received here that DR..
and Mrs. Matt S. Hughes, who have
been visiting in Europe for several
months, are crossing the Atlantic and
will arrive at Montreal September 2.
They are expected home the middle
of September, when DR.. Hughes will
resume charge of his pastorate of the
First Methodist church.
An illustrated "Ben-Hur'' entertain
ment will be given tonight in the
Friends church and will be free to the
public. A silver offering will be taken,
however.
Entries have closed for the motor
cycle races to be held at Tournament
park on Labor day. There are six
motor events with an average of
twelve entries each.
C. A. Mueller and A. G. Waddell of
this city have been elected president
and vice president, respectively, of the
Interurban Indoor Baseball league,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
: Pine ct. Home geo; Sunset b41I.
Correspondent: Home za0; Sunset 1851.
DOG FAITHFUL WHILE HIS
MASTER IS IN HOSPITAL
AffeCtionateIy Greets Man When
He Leaves Sickbed

LONG BEACH. Aug 2s.--Three
weeks ago Squire" Landreth, an
elderly man who is a well-known
character about town, collapsed in his
room In the Butler rooming house and
was taken to the Bishop private hos
pital. A short, fat. white dog which
had adopted" Landreth after the sud-
den death of its former owner from
heart failure, tracked the ambulance
to the hospital and followed the at
tending physician to the room to which
Landreth was taken. trying to force
open the door. Several days the dog
repeated the effort and whined when
repulsed by the nurse.
Today Landreth was able to leave
the hospital and the dogs greeting
was pitifully affectlonate. 1t seemed
to realize the man was weak and did
not jump against him but rubbed its
nose affectionately against mis- legs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
THIRTY TO ORGANIZE NEW
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

PASADENA, Aug. 30.-Thirty pros
pective members attended the mass
meeting last evening at the home OF
Burt Beverly, 288 India street, for the
purpose of organizing an association
of residents in the section north of
Monk Hill to take up alleged griev-
ances against the North Pasadena
Land and Water company, which, 1t is
claimed, is charging exorbitant rates,
and to cooperate on general improve
ments for the section affected.
w. H. Parkhurst was selected tenn
porary chairman and Burt Beverly
temporary secretary. A nominating
committee for permanent officers was
appointed to report at another meet
ing to be held next Tuesday evening
at the same place. Committees on by
laws publicity and membership we're
also appointed. The selection of a
name was left over for another meet
ing,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
PROSECUTOR RESTS CASE
AGAINST UNION M0LDER
Ward Taylor Charged with Caus-
ing Damage at Foundry
in Pasadena

PASADENA, Aug. 30.-What is said
to be the first important labor trial
held here, the case Of Ward Taylor, To-
cal moulder, who went on a strike
early in June from the Reliance ma
chine works along with Is other mold
ers and machinists, and who is charged
with having destroyed a number of
sand molds at the machine shop on
August "a, was continued yesterday
by Justice Mcdonald to this morning
at o'clock. 1t took until noon yes
terday to select a jury.
Arthur Keech of the district attor-
ney's office and H. G. Simpson, local
attorney, are prosecuting the case.
The defendant is represented by Fred
]. Spring of Los Angeles and George
Appel of San Francisco. At o'clock
last evening the prosecution had COM
pleted its evidence, which was all cir
cumstantial. Three police officers and
three representatives of the machine
shop were called to testify that in their
opinions a pair of shoes belonging to
Taylor fitted exactly with prints IN
the molds which were destroyed.
At this point the jury was excused
while the defense moved that the
Judge instruct the jury to find the de-
fendant not guilty on the ground that
the testimony did not show specifical-
" where the offense was committed,
who committed it or whether a cor
poration or individuals were injured.
The motion was overruled and wit
nesses were recalled to testify to the
alleged oversights of the district at
torney's office with the exception of
the point as to proving the Reliance
machine works a corporation.
The defense then asked for a con-
tinuation, stating that eleven witnesses
for their side will be called. From
arguments presented by the defense 1t
is gathered that Taylor will endeavor
to prove an alabi. The defense also
brought out the point that Taylor
offered to let the police officers take
all his four pairs of shoes to the scene
of the wrecked molds and that he
willingly accompanied the officers to
the place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
NARROWLY ESCAPE INJURY
IN A RUNAWAY ELEVATOR

LONG BEACH, Aug. 29.-Two men
narrowly escaped injury this morning
when an elevator into which they
were stepping suddenly shot upward,
man in the car having moved the
lever unintentionally. The accident oc-
Cured at the Hotel Kennebec and the
two men who came near being hurt
were A @. Casselbury, chief clerk, and
Fred Carter, bellman. The man VINO
started the elevator was Oscar ]. Craig,
who had just arrived at rne MOTEL with
his family and had asked to be given
an apartment.
He entered the elevator and as Car
ter and Casselbury were getting In
with the Craig suit cases the lever
was moved. Casselbury fell backward
upon the lobby floor when the car had
risen four feet and was knocked
'breathless. Carter clung to the eleva-
tor and clambered inside just as he
felt the ceiling OF the office brush
against his hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
BOY DIES ON CAR ROOF;
MYSTERY BATTLES JURY

REDDING, Aug. ga formal YER
dict was rendered by the jury in the
inquest into the death of George Val
lier, the Tacoma boy, who was found
day on the roof of a passenger coach
attached to a southbound limited train.
Besides declaring that Vallier came
to his death from concusson of the
brain, produced in manner unknown,
the jury made no other findings.
The officials are still conducting their
investigation of the theory that Val
lier was beaten TO death. Harry Gobel,
who was Vallier's companion on the
ride, and whose head was also in
jured, is still in an unconscious condi-
tion at hospital here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
POMONA TRUSTEES ORDER
MORE LIGHTS ON STREETS

POMONA, Aug. 29.-Owing to the
rapid growth of the city, the trustees,
on recommendation of Trustees Midg-
ley and Alden of the lighting commit
tee have instructed the Southern CAL
ifornia Edison company to install in
candescent street lights on East Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets from Towne
avenue to Caswell street, on Kings
ley avenue from Towne to San An
tonic avenue, Palm place from Holt
avenue to BERTHE street, Laurel and
William streets from White avenue to
Illinois street, West Fourth street from
White to Hamilton avenues, West Holt
avenue from Palm street to Hamilton
avenue, North Carey avenue from
Orange Grove avenue to Lordsburg
road, along Palm and Illinois streets.
There will also be an arc light at
the intersection of Huntington boule-
ward and Holt avenue at the Ganesha
Park tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
INSANlTARY CONDITIONS
CHARGED TO DAIRYMEN

LONG BEACH, Aug. 29.-As a re-
suit of an investigation of State Dairy
Inspector Starr, four warrants for the
arrests of local dairy owners were is
sued this morning. Three were served.
H. N. Williams, owner of the Long
Beach dairy, plead guilty to having
allowed insanitary conditions, to ex-
list and was fined $50.
He stated he was not guilty of hav-
ing sold unwholesome milk, however.
w. H. Westover, who has a dairy on
Perris road, was fined $25. G. w.
Sanderson, another Perris road dairy
man, insisted on a jury trial and this
will be held Friday.
The men arrested were charged
with violating the sanitary provisions
of the state dairy law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
SAMPLE BALLOTS MAILED

LONG BEACH, Aug. 29.-Sample
ballots for the special tax election
September l, when five separate prop
ositions will be voted upon, were mailed
to voters today, $35 worth of stamps
being required in so doing. The ques-
tions are the voting of extra taxes
for a municipal band fund, an adver-
tising and entertainment fund, COM
fort station fund, fire hydrant fund,
and $4,000 for a park in the seventh
ward
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
PRISONERS WORK IN PARKS

PASADENA, Aug. SO.-The expert
ment of having city prisoners work out
their fines in city parks, which was
tried here for the first time several
weeks ago in the case of George Clark,
a negro, who was serving sixty-two
and one-half days for drunkenness,
seems to have met with official favor
George Advert, who was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Mcdonald to ten
days and nights in Jail, will spend the
daylight part of his sentence at land
scape gardening in the parks under
official supervision.