davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-15

THE Democrats won great victory in
Maine on Monday, sweeping the State
by splendid majorities Frederick w.
PlalSted, Democrat, was elected Cover
nor by plurality OF nearly 5000, the
Democrats got three of the five Congress-
men, and, best of all, elected Legislature
that will name Democratic United States
Senator to succeed Senator Eugene Hale.
In the Legislature the Democrats elect
ed q State Senators and the Republicans
10, and in the lower house got s. Repre-
sentative TO the Republicans &c. Gov
elect PlaiSted will have the appoint
ment of number of important State Of
ficialS, and the Legislature will elect a
secretary of State, treasurer, attorney
general and commissioner of agriculture.
The Democrats will also have the power
to rediStrict the State for the next ten
years. This is the first time the Demo-
Gratis have carried Maine for thirty years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-15

1T is not only the Republican bosses
who are being brought up with a round
turn by aroused public sentiment, but the
Democratic politicians who serve the cor
porationS better than they serve the peo-
pie are also being called to account. A
striking episode occurred in Norfolk, Va,
Monday night. A great meeting was held
there to protest against machine politics,
and more than 2,0O0Democrats, represent
ing the best citizenship of the city, were
in attendance. United States Senator
Martin, the State boss, was in the city,
and when he learned that he was being
assailed for his connection with the ring
that has been running political affairs,
he appeared at the meeting and made a
speech. He was given respectful hear
ing until he began TO laud the State GEN.
trail committee, when he was literally
Kissed off the stage. II was the State
committee that the people were protest
ing against, and they would not stand for
any endorsement OF its action.
AS a matter of fact, in the opinion of
many persons, it is high time TO make a
change in Virginias representation in the
United States Senate. Senator Martin is
a corporation man solely, sndis absolute
" dominated by the railroads, which have
kept him in office. When the infamous
Aldrich tariff bill was being considered
by Congress he did nothing for the peo-
pie or his party, and has not been faith
full public servant.
Congressman VIM. A. Jones will proba-
bly, make contest for Senator Martins
seat next year, and it will be we'll for
the people of Virginia TO make change.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-15
HORSE SHOW DEPARTMENT.

hC liob VI III INV GOV
eral departments follows:
Res istered Hackneys Bellevue farm,
first OH stallion. mare and mare and
foal; 7 A. Carter, stallion, first.
Heavy Draft Horses-John n Shack
elford, first on stallion; Charles F.
Byers, first on gelding and on mare and
foal
Gated Saddle Horse-John w. Dodd
Martinsburg, first.
Horses In Harness-Bowles Bros.
first; B. L. Byers, second
Ponies--Bellevue farm, first. Miss
Eleanor Potts, Second
Best Pair of Horses shown in Har
ness-Packett Bros. first; j. l.. Luke,
second.
Ladies Riding Class-Miss Marie
Muzzey, first.
Ladies Park Saddle ,Horses-Bo wles
Bros, first; D II. Allen, second.
Green Hunters-John Hendricks.
first, Bowles Lippet, second
Best Four Year-Old in Harness
Packet Bros, first; E. G. ilson, sec
opd.
Standard Registered Class-Orlin,
owned by Mr.. j. Henry Kastle, Mar
tinsburg, first; Berkeley Wilkes. J. W.
Dodd, Martinsburg, second.
Double Pony Team-Toodles, owned
by Miss Esther Kastle, Martinsburg,
second.
Best Five Year-Old in Harness, Dou-
BILE Team-Dandy, owned by Mrs. Max
Won Schlegell, Martinsburg, second.
Horses in Harness, Quick Draft-Jo-
sey, owned by Mr.. Harvey Mcdonald,
Martinsburg. first.
Registered Standard Bred Trotters-
n. w. Mcdonald, first; j. w Dodd,
second.
Quick Draft Baker Bros, stallion,
first; Harvey L. Mcdonald, mare
first, gelding first; J. @. Reinhart, FLY
second.
Horses in Harness-Bowles Bros,
first.
Ponies Welsh and Shetland-G. E.
Tay lor, stallion, first: Bellevue farm,
mare, first
Single Team-Belle vue Farm, first
and second.
Double Team-Bellevue Farm first
and second.
Best Herd-G. E. Taylor, first; Belle
vue Farm, Sc ond.
Ladies Harness Horses-Bowles
Bros first; B. L. Byers. second.
Roadsters-Packett Bros, first and
second.
Horses in Harness-Bowles, first,
Bellevue Farm. second.
Gentleman's Park Saddle Horses
Bowles Bros. first; D. + Allen, second.
Tandems-Bowles Bros, first.
Best g. Year Old and Under-6. F.
Porter, first; W. B. Alder, second
Hunters-Bowles Bros, first; D. f.
Allen, second.
Pair Hunters-D F. Allen, first;
Bowles Bros, second.
Best 5-Year-Old and Over-Packett
Bros, first and second.
Consolation premiums were given as
follows:
Harness Horses-B. L. Beers, first;
DIR. Ringgold, second.
Best Pair of Harness Horses Bowles
and Ringgold. first; Bowles and Byers,
second.
Huuters-Bowles Bros, first; D. f
Allen, second
Pair Hunters-D. f. Allen, first:
Bowles Bros, second.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-15
SO White Leghorn Chicken
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned intending to break up house
eeping will sell at her residence han mule eaSl OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-09-15
Tuesday, October a. 1910,
IS Thoroughbred Jerseys!
Doiry Fixtures !

Scientific Fodder Cutter or shredder with 5O-loo
carrier. Scientific Feed Grinder, all III good oIusl
ialng-top buggy. one buggy pole one Oliver ChIiie
nlOW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
|OMAN Of WIDE
EXPERIEN
IN CHARGE
Buchtel SAKE Takes Up
Women's Christian
Association Work in This City

Harriet Buchtel SAKE, AS general
a rotary has arrived in Albuquerque
q take charge OF the local Young
y oman's Christian Association. she
q bring to bear ON the completion
u the prosperous organization 50
8y founded by Mrs, Brott, the ex-
n flencc of many wears in y. W. G. \.
*prN ia this country and will bring
local association thoroughly into
Va with the work OF the national
HSdhlzation. She was for five years
- me Detroit association in charge
4 TN" gymnasium department. and
4 yer as educational director, having
4 der her direction 2.00O young
omen and nineteen teachers. she
-'nized and put on its feet the Y.
! e. ~. at Knoxville, Tenn, and
Fer went 10 Los Angeles last Sep
Hnper as finaiice secTGtafY doing a
liable work there
me- new leading of The local work
Enthusiastic. Qfeg the splendid start
nae IN SO short a. time by the Y. ".
4 here ana fnnts conditions cX-
olnsiy encouraging. She believes
organization here can oon be
''c of tht most successful in
have been surprised and de-
lled- she said Yesterday ITO find.
~ thcr" is such n snlcndid field
a y W. G. A.. hcis-. and TO find
W II has already SO thoroughly
'ohsttatcd that it is needed aud
tll q long felt want ia AlbU-
lcruuc.
! IS announced that beginning next
"uty the Y. ". g.. 4. win serve
-s--- employed in this city or who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal NOTICE

Territory of New Mexico. in the Dis
trict Court Sitting within and for
The County Of CoifaX, | ourtll judi
ciaI District.
In the Matter of the Petition OF
Katharine u. Mccormick, Henry b.
FaVill and Cyrus Bentley, Commit
tee Of the Property and Estate, sit
uate in the Territory OF New Mex
leo, Of Stanley Mccormick, a Luna
tic. to sell the property of said Lun-
attic. No. 3214.
Ncttie e. Mccormick, Cyrus II. Nc
Cormick, Harold II. Mccormick, AMI
la Mccormick Blaine. Katharine II,
Mccormick, Mary v. Mccormick. an
incompetent person, and Nctuc t.
Mccormick and Cyrus II. Mccormick
as surviving conserVators ana trtia-
tees OF said Mary V. Mccormick, De
PENDANTS.
TO THE ABOVE DEFENDANTS-
YOU AND EACH or NOU,
Nettic Il. Mccormick, cyrus II. Me-
Cormick. Harold l.. Mccormick. Anita
Mccormick Blaine. Katharine -. Nc
Cormick, Mary V. Mccormick, an in
competent person, and Ncttie Il. Nc
Cormick and CYRUS II. Mccormick, as
surviving ConscrNators and trustees of
said Mary " Mccormick, ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED, That on the
tn day of February, \. ID. 1910. -
petition Was filed aud i5 now
nandnr i'm the above named court
wherein vou are each aud all
made defendants. and thpt a SUM
mons has been issued out of said
,ourt npaiu y0u each ana an as such
defendants. which said summons Us
lrturnalie on the first day Of the
March, A. %. 1910, Jern of said
CONT. to-wit. March 2Sth. A..
y 1910. and that the gem
,tal optects of this action are to sell
sd cnnvpv The real estate ANA the
observation-disclosures. sitlnte in thc goan-
~ 81 Colfax i'm the TERRITORY of New
Nfevieo nf me above named Stanley
N~ccormick. "A Lunatic. for the pur-
nnec or chanuiup the form of invest
mont If said prouerty according TO
inv. maj the said real estate to be
81 sold and converted. is commonly
i,nown as and called tho Trraca
parrh M 1r,.,ormick Ranch. ana is
eifnated near Me town of Cimarron,
in tbo counfv Of Colfax. in the Ter
ritorv of New Mexico. and contains
,hn,,t - Oon acres Of land. ana is
,,sed and ororalcd principally as a
cattle ranch. portions Of which are
ftnnrovcd vith fences frame build
nos ana q reservoir used for irriga-
tfnn and domestic which
reai estata is described ms follows:
Tirst Dcscrtption.
Those two certain tracts. pieces and
norcols Of land situated i'm the Count
nf roIcax ana Territory of New Mexico.
oanycvcd IN stanley Mccormick by
dced dated the first day Of August
4ooS h,, rho Naxweu Land Grant
comoanv n CORPORATION. and Frank
snrtngn~ ana others. Trustees OF tie
Mavv-eu land Grant Company acting
,ndnr the name and stvle of the
poar5 NJ trustees of the Maxwell
80 cant company under an in
dentura ar decd Of trust. dated Janu-
~, "a tSSS executed and delivered
Ia justices Inv the Maxwell
1ard C,ant Comnanv (Which sud
d@aI datrd Aurnst T. 1902. was filed
ca. rocor1 Nur,lst > 1902. and duly
rsrord.a in nook Y of Deeds. pages
81 "a sg in The office of the Probate
[rrf p.-,rI.r ,c oadf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
Deafness Cannot BE Cured.

\ local applications, as they cannot
Ach the diseased portion of the ear.
bere Is only u way to cure deaf
IS, and that is by constitutional
nncdics, Deafness is caused by an
Famed condition of the mucous
iug Of the ~Eustuchian Tube. when
l. tube restored to its normal
ImbHng sound or imperfect hear
4, and when it is entirely closed,
I@afncss il the result ANA unless the
flammation can be taken out and
B. tube restored to its normal
|ndition, hearing win be destroyed
Power, nine cases ont OF ter are
hscd bN Catarrh, which Is nothing
ana intlamcd condition Of the mu-
hs surfaces.
NNc VIII give one Hundred Dollars
! amy case of Deafness Caused by
that cannot be cured By
Flls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
j. free.
r.. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, use.
Fake Halls Family 1ills for con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19

a tract 81 land lying in Township
Twenty-sN t9s) North of Ranges
Eighteen CS) and Nineteen tl9,
East. described a. follows.
Commencing at the y. T. Cor.
which Cor. IS Identical with the \.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
IN STORE FOR
|1HEATER G0ERS
THIS EVENING
III Sale Indicates Every Pew
ANi0 Be Crowded to See
.StubboH Cinderella" at the
|EIks Opera House,

StubhoYn cinderella. featuring
,r,a.n onc of the finest
QnneF p, IN an the road. viii
Aslcil Wms 9thootcr tonight.
tle ~ Inn two theatrical
Il odaN ~ a., thnt aro strictly
y ices ~ ~tnatrre and they are ne
3d"elnS antar and Ia sale thcater.
y heess .noaaoa Nv The Princess
nc'Ho' n"Fnnon Of which Mort
p nsclllri ~ -,,nanasinn director. In
%Slhse - 90 si,rn great sue
y p'9' ..rbe 1ime the Place ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES


$50
,. ~ 9es 10 MN. W.
ll'Vu
\. =" dVb- e." MIN w.
2loo
~. 40 aes. 30 MN W,
ecu
n. ~ deg. 90 MIN W
&l.60
y - deg. w
26 90
n. 60 deg. w.
25.Ae
n so deg. w.
3O.4Q
n. 81 dog. w.
600
N. So deg. W.
1850
NJ. Z deg. w.
$500 To Cor. to Twps. 20 and &c n.
OF Ranges 16 and II Il. n. 4
deg. 80 min. W.
1900
n. Is deg. rs min. w.
34.00 TO the N. w. Cor marked
TX 16"; also &C. s." "a point
on divide at head Of Northwest
Fork of Rayado and Toby
creeks.
Thence East
10f.00
Thence N. 20 deg. Is min. l..
$500 10 the N. e. cor. Of this tract,
Il point Of Clear Greek Noun
tain.
Thence S. IS deg. j..
'0'0o "' ~ ~ r Xxx
,rInnoncso fnunwfnc ,ho ,9ost iinc
i.'i'c i'il'NIllN w "''I ~
~ 3uD "t,u1c non''9,'o" NJ
N'ilVsH N"iNNy ~ w 'Vl'""
ne S"gi.e2 "ll" uN1E"ANO''
- 90 uV6' % ni"' -
fe''4V a.,
D. 81 ueb' 80 hlih' -
'-'4O
% ueB. 10 MN. T..
q '"V no inc pace OK Confluence
Inehl.
'nh,'iNlnb ~ az iiiteen ~thou"liu
llrtc hlHdTcu 'ID,"VU) acres more OF
less
~ IiNif, ii"NcN'i' lIpii lio
property Inscribed IN alli utNu ullltu
August H. l'Vs' an rights ia ana ~
sdld dccq reserved or acrtpl'l hy
virtue ol the ioIIoNlhs proNlslpll3
therein contained.
PRESERVING, HOWEVER, unto The
parties Of the first part, their success
ANA assigns. AN the coal or 9TH
or minerals, the base ana precious
ana petroleum and other min
,fal oils. together with the necessary
rirht To enter upon the herinhcrore
lescrfbe1 lands for the purup-a of
p-rnsparlpr for ANA Working fine .yu.o
10 remove the product Thereof.
that where surface protind
Is permanently needed for the Local
or workinn of mineral clai.ns.
,f wells min eifos COM fainin- or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES

W. Cor. of the tract heretofore con-
veyed to II. NJ. Porter by deed No.
1871. dated December LIST, 1900. A
point on the Cimarron-SprinBer road
Is chs. S. and n chs. f.. Of Cor. TO
Sections II, IL, 10 ana IA, TWP. 20 ~.
ef Range 10 L.
Chains. Thence following Cimarron-
Springer road,
N. IS deg. 90 Min. W.
10000 Thence around the town Of
Cimarron, S. 23 Deg. 80 Min.
$3.50
y 81 dos. "a Min. w.
COCO
n. I deg. 30 Min. w.
1920 10 tho Cimarron River Thence
following the Cimarron River,
n. az deg. w.
400 To the intersection of the east
line of the tract heretofore
conveyed to J. II. Nash by deed
No. TAG, dated September 4th,
1900.
Thence around the above men
toned Nash tract,
S. l deg. 35 min. i.
6t4O
n. 81 deg. 45 min. w.
1916
n. IS deg. 80 min. W.
ROO
S. SO deg. w.
i6.G6 70 the > w. Cor. OF the same.
Thence following divide be-
tween the Ctmarroh and Clm-
a%rroncito Greeks on the fol-
lowing courses ana distances
5 81 deg. 80 min. ".
1853,
1910
1900
1850
$500
n. SIS deg. W.
500
N. 81 deg. 30 min. w.
22.70
~. 90 deg. W.
$500
NJ. 23 deg w
100
n. Is deg. 40 min. w.
1900
n 2S deg w.
CHS
y. 80 deg. w.
1000
n. SO deg. As min w.
1890
\. 43 deg. so min w
$3.50
ESQ
BAG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES

N#N
East
6O.oO
North
800
East
5000
North
5000
East
2o4.O0
North
TO the place of commence
mont.
Containing in all Twenty
one Thousand Eight Hundred
and Sixty-two Acres, more or
l-ss.
But, EXCEPTING AND IESEkN-
ING two certain tracts of lands, now
in possession Of j. NJ. Heck and NJ.
Heck, Junior, which are described as
follows:
j. NJ. Heck Tract
beginning AT the y. ". Cor,
whence the established corner to
sections Is, 10, I3 and "a. TWP. IT
N. Of Range Is e.. bears North 94.aO
chains and East So SO chains distant
Chains, Thence S. 81 deg. 70 min. Il.
63.75 TO The n. r. Corner,
Thence s.. As deg. p.
1".9''
iilelice aoulH
'i-' ql,.nno ~ ~ dny 40 min w
$500
Thence n. o deg 20 min. W.
sl.40 To The place Of beginning.
Containing Three Hundred
ard Thirteenth (3I3) acres
more or less.
,rt,c n tgecI, .tnnior Tract
~HoFlhniilG ny me ". ooI'
whence me corner To sections as, ~,
~ ana Wp- y .N7 i.3i'Bg9 .
aud ~ f. Bears NoflH "4.'U 'iallis
ana Wcst ~ CHAINS Instant
'h"ll's lencc EaSi
Nv w ~ A. y, Ger.
1hchcc Spull
b'.00 lp me ; y. C"r'
Ihcncc - ~ deg W.
1900 T. the S W Cor.
Jhchce Npflh
'l'oV o ii' pl',H % 9,slnm,ns' la
"i'''i,'tne N'e ""@
800 N'''l
,,,.4oo ,ha ,.roe
XXI .i''S "i.Dt gr""'t,Is ~
'"'t''''l''" guy w ~" tn-'
,,, I ''1' ! "O,''2 90,
'l"l'N' ''"' 49, ,.f,n1a ~
'e'' ",''7, i''2'' W iSSs, III" H.
|pNFr "NS'. l",i D'uH""t'Na ~ Wy
NHN"' t"''Nit" ''"
The iihNado Ir"rt
Also q tract of land lying I'm Town
shfps TwentA-five (25) aud twenty
Six ta6) North Of Ranges Sixteenth
.tl6l ana Eiehtecnth C1S) East, de-
scriboa ass follows:
Commcucing at "a point on the
south inc Of the survey of tho Ur-
occa tract made by IL. II. Kellogg.
which point IS IS. so chs. East ana
20s.50 chs. north OF the *. w. Cor.
of Twp. "a N. of Range is IL. and is
10000 chs. North ana 81. 30 chs. East
of the l4th Mile stone on the south
boundary OF the Maxwell Land Grant,
as patented, which l4th Mic stone is
"A miles east of the $ w Cor. OF
above mentioned Maxwell ANA
Grant.
Ch9ins. Thence $. II deg. T..
Crossing Rayado Creek
1c1OO no tho s r. cor marked "KT
and &c. S.. also the y. e.
Cor. OF the tract of land here
tororc contracted TO be sold to
Charles springer. Land Con-
tract No. Isl. dated Nav list.
1900. at 81 chs. ON last mem
toned course struck corner 10
of the Kellogg ana Preston
survey Of the uracca tract Of
Aupnsf 12S9 Thence westerly
following The Rimrock south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
Four tongue is coated

Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
is the trouble. To remove
lie cause is the first thing, and
rha mberlain's Stomach and Liver
win do that. Easy to take
ND most effective. Sold by all drug
fists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-29
REGENERATION
CONTINUES IN
STOCK MARKET
Disclosure of Plans Whereby
Heavy Traders Took Over
Large Blocks of Stock Add
to FinmneSS.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Further ma
terial reeuperation in the market
followed the disclosure of additional
details of the stock arrange ment
whereby blocks OF secd-;tiCs have
been taken over by a powerful bark
ing syndicate, thus oDTatins he
necessity for further sacrifice Of
stocks.
Attention was focused on the Op-
erations OF Loeb with iha Pearson
syndicate for foreign interests. Tnis
occupied the major interest,". blt
conjectures of another sstS.e.0ent
growing out of ano.ler railroad mer-
ger deal almost as ambitious had an
electrical effect upon speculation.
The sudden adjustment OF the s'tra-
ton left a large interest which had
counted upon still furJaer depres-
sion The bears are large and ur-
gent buyers in all departments.
Their necessity made e easy Cor
their opponents TO bid mp prices.
Bonds were firm. Sales 23S4, 900.
u. s. unchanged
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-29
SCOTT BRINGS HIS
ROAD BUILDERS HERE
EQUIPMENT OF DOUGLAS CON-
TRACTOR ARRIVES READY FOR
WORK ON e. P. & S. w.

Andrew Scott contractor and rail-
road builder of Douglas, viii start
work at once on the rebuilding Of the
roadbed Of the E. P. & S. w. rail
road below the Stag dump where it
was washed out by the recent flood.
The men and equipment for doing
this work are already here and the
horses and mules to be used in the
scrapers and wagons viii be here to-
day from the Salt River ranch of
Mr.. Scott. They will be put to work
as soon as possible.
The offic ais Of the road have not
yet fully decided on the precautions
that will be taken to obviate such
washouts as have occurred in the past.
Among other plans suggested is the
laying of the tracks upon a series OF
concrete arches which will allow the
passage Of a great volume of water
underneath. Another plan under ad-
visement is the building of a number
of concrete wings which will throw
the water away from the fill Ion which
the tracks lie
This filling will also be heavily rip
raped and strongly buttressed and
will be able to Withstand much heav-
Ter washes than have heretofore oc-
CURED. While this work is being
done all trains will arrive and depart
over the high line. as at present.
No time will be lost and no expense
spared TO have this work finished in
the shortest possible time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-29
CONTROVERSY FORMS
AROUND DENIED PAIL
CHEF FACTOR IN ASSAULT
CHARGE AGAINST JOHN Nc
cUNiFF, WHO is ACQUITTED.

The second installment Of the
McCunniff-Gerrity controversy was
enacted in Judge Highs court yes
terday afternoon, resulting in the
dismissal of the charge Of assault.
McCunniff handled his own case
and rather disproved the old saying
that a man who acts as his own
lawyer has fool for a client, for he
did very well and rugged up a pretty
strong case.
The most prominent factor In the
whole affair was a lunch pail which
stood upon the judges desk end
which bore on its dented sides ard
dimpled lid mute evidence OF tne
rough treatment it had received. 1t
had been a Mckinley dinner pail
before the scrap and a Cleveland
one after. Whether it had receiy-
ed these designations by coming
into contact with the jaw of McCun-
niff while the militant Mrs. GeTrity
was swinging the "highbail.r or had
suffered so sorely by coming head
on with the high places on the side
of the guleh when propelled by the
McCunniff foot, was a question which
the evidence did not fully decide
After the evidence Was ali in,
Judge High dismissed the case
against McCunniff and delivered
himself of a short homily on Fhe
desirability and beauty Of relghborly
peace, which he hope.l would do
ths most good where it was must
needed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-29
BECOMES PRODUCER

PRESCOTT, July 27.-F. L. Dwight,
general manager of the Grand Noun
tain Mining company, near McCabe,
while in the city yesterday en- route
to Los Angles, on mining business
made the important statement that on
the 100 foot level Of his property the
meteorological condition has changed,
and a grade of copper bearing ore
into that samples nearly five and one
half per cent The gold and silver
values are still in existence and show
no decreast from former assays. He IS
much pleased over the new strike
and states that during the present
month over 100 feet of drifting has
been accomplished. He is also sur
prised over the development of the
copper showing. this being the first
time red metal has been found in
paying quantities. The vein where
this mineral was cut into is stronger
than at any point opened in the
mine.
Shipments are being made to the
smelter at Nogaies. In a few days
a car load of the ore from the late
discovery viii be shipped to make
definite determinations OF the ship
ments to follow. The discovery OF
the copper bearing ore in that dis
trict has occasioned considerable
comment, from the fact that in all
the years Of operating, and especi-
ally on the old Silver Belt mine.
the white metal was the principal
output.