davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-10-15
Copper Queen to Increase Capacity.

A Douglas dispatch says: Construc-
tion work is now going on at both the
Copper Queen and Calumet and Ari-
zona plants. At the Calumet and Ari-
zona plants. At the Calumet & Ari-
zona the fiue dust chamber is being
extended to accommodate the increas-
ing capacity of the furnaces. The
furnaces at the Calumet and Arizona
now consist of three 500 ton and three
300 ton. Two of the large furnaces
were originally only 300 ton capacity
and were enlarged. 1t is the intention
to make all of 500 ton capacity by re-
building the three smaller ones. Ma
terials for the enlargement of one of
these has been ordered, and necessary
extension of the foundation, and other
preparations for this work are in pro-
gress.
A force of men is at work at the
Copper Queen smelter erecting an ad-
dition to the flue dust chamber which
is to cover a space of $500 feet. Be
sides this addition separate hue is to
be provided for carrying the smoke
from the converters to the stack. Two
reverberatory furnaces are included in
the new plant and battery of McDou-
gal roasters with a total capacity of
$50 tons daily. The reverberatory
furnaces will handle the product of the
roasters, and also the fue dust.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
NORWICH AUTOMOBILE
 AFIRE IN WlLLlMANTIC
Accident Happened When Gasoline
 Was Being Taken.

A fve-passenger automobile with top bearing the number C9S31 mar rowly escaped complete destruction Wednesday evening at 11.40 o'clock opposite Chesebro's. garage on Main street, Willimantic, by the ignition of gasoline which was poured into the tank when warm. The car was driven by John Harris of Norwich with E. Price of the same city as passen- ger. MT. Harris was burned about the right hand and his clothing scorched to some extent.
 A call was sent to Fire Chief Wade U. Webster, who arrived in three min utes after the accident. Policeman AL Ian Macarthur procured a fire extin- guisher from the station house and with it's aid with vigorous application of sand and dirt the fire was put out.
 The hood and the flooring in the forward part of the car were damaged considerably, and the machine will have to be rewired and repainted. The auto was parked out for the balance of the night on the side of the street near the railroad tracks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Piles
Write Now for Free Trial Package Of Pyramid Pile Cure and Prove
 lis Sure Value

We want to place a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure in the possession of every sufferer from piles-
 We will send such a package by mail in a plain wrapper free to any one who will send his or her name and address to us.
 This package will contain an amount of Pyramid Pile Cure suff1c- tent to prove 1t a remedy for piles above any on the market, and such a trial package has cured many cases of piles without further treatment.
 Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile Cure Price fifty cents. Think how successful it must be to do this and how popular these little healing cones are No trouble discomfort, pain or worry. They act gently, surely and perform fin many eases what people think are marvels. Address Pyramid Drug Co.,, 161 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
NEITHER COULD GOVERN TIE BOY
Statement by Mr. Miller in the Contested Eivorce Case Before Superior Court = His irect Examination Nearly Finish dCon siderable estimony to be card Yet

The entire day Wednesday was spent in the continued direct examination of Everett O. Miller before the superior court, in the suit for divorce which his wife is bringing His direct tes- timony is about completed, although it is expected that the cross examina- ton will occupy some time and there are many witnesses to be called for the defense
 At the opening of the court Wednes- day, Mr. Miller stated that Mrs. Miller
 was cotinually having trouble with
 the son, Gurdon, and it was often the case when he returned from peddling
 milk to find they had been having
 trouble. Once it was over a whip.
 one day MT. Miller told Gurdon to remain home from school and help
 him, but his mother was continually trying to get him into the house. and
 when he didn't go she went off to tell some neighbor. Gurdon was afraid to go to dinner, but the witness got din- ner and persuaded Gurdon to eat She
 was also cruel to the younger son, and for some time before she left the house she had not eaten supper with the family. The witness denied that there had been immoral actions az the house as regards him or the help and he denied he ever told his wife there was. It was the declaration of MT. Miller that he never allowed pro- fanity at the house and did not swear himself. At the time of the throwing of the gravy, Kelsey Fillmore was not working at the place and there had been no bad conundrums. He said that Mrs. Miller accused the Fillmore boy of vile actions. but he denied it. The questions by Attorney Hull as to Mrs. Miller having immoral books in the house were excluded During the last year Mrs. Miller was at home she got but few of the meals and he was obliged to do that work and had the boys assisting him about the farm.
 For about nine years, Mir. Miller stated that Mrs. Millers mother lived with them and her father one year. They were given clothing and medi- cine by their children but he hnarded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Central Labor Union

At the meeting of the Central La bor union on Tuesday evening. votes of thanks were passed to the speakers and others who participated in the re- cent local observance of Labor's Tu- berculosis Sunday. The suggestions made by Dr. H. M. Pollock in his paper on tuberculosis, especially regarding organization to fight tuberculosis, were discussed. and it was decided to bring these up for discussion at greater length at the next meeting. with the prospect that some action along the lines he suggested may be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
St. Marxs Society Meeting.

One new nfVZnber was received at the regular meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society this week, and the commit tee reported arrangements Tor thelr dance in April. Directions were given for attending the 7.3o mass next Sum day morning to receive holy com muTlion in a body, at which time the society will be accompanied by such of the cadets as are taking their first communion. The society members are to meet at their rooms at z o'clock and will wear white gloves and their badges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Y. M. C. A. ManaGers.

The board of managers of the T. M.. c. A. held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening The business was along routine lines, reports showing satisfactory condition in the various departments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
HOw,S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo 9.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
A Timely Protection.

Everyone knows the after effects of La Grippe are often more dangerous than the disease So often it leads to pneumonia, which a weakened heart action makes fatal. La Grippe coughs that strain and weaken the system yield quickly to the healing and strengthening qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. The Lee & Osgood Tvo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. q Ger esin relief Fevershness, Headache Bad Stomach. Teett1sns Disorders move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms They break Colds in 24 hours They pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk Children like them. 10. testimonials Of cures They fail Sold by all Drussisfs. s5c- Ask today. Don't accept sub ecitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
wALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo a

WhoIesaIe Druggists. Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nalIy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
spooner Choral Union.

The Spooner Choral union met for rehearsal on Wednesday evening in Y M. c. A. hall. Director George A. Tur- ner was in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
certif;oate of D;ssoI,,+ior

A final certificate of dissolution of the William E. Hiscox Building Co. of Norwich has been filed with the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

London, in monetary value, is worth two and half times as much as Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
CANAL ZONE PRICES
OF FOOD DECREASE
Records Show elimination of Middle
man in Purchase of Various
Products Effects
Big Saving

WASHINGTON, March 1O-Just
what can be done by the elimination
of the middlemen in supplying the
public with food is strikingly shown by
the commissary price list just pub
lished in the Canal Record.
While the work on the Panama canal
is progressing, the United States gov
ernment is supplying the laborers and
the clerical force on the isthmus with
food purchased in the United States
and distributed through the agency of
the canal commission.
The goods are bought in the open
market in this country and are sold
to canal employees at cost price, plus
the transportation charges and the ex
pense of distribution.
Yet in the face of the rising markets
in this country, the record shows a
reduction in the price of 32 out of 70
kinds or grades Of meat, poultry and
game.
The reduction in the prices of meat
has been gradual, but consistent in the
last year and porterhouse steak, which
cost % cents a year ago, was reduced
to q cents on February l of this year.
The Americans on the isthmus outside
Of the negroes and foreigners, who
are doing the laborers' work, consumed
eggs of twice the value of their meat,
and the price Of these eggs, brought
to the isthmus in cold storage and
kept so, has declined from 30 cents in
December 1908, to 80 cents in the mid
die of February of this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
HUMANE SOCIETIES PROTEST
AGAINST PROPOSED CHANGE

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The
washington Humane society is receiv-
ing letters from all parts of the United
states protesting against the action of
the commissioners of the District of
Columbia in recommending that CON
gress nullify existing laws for the pre-
Yention of cruelty to animals in the
District
Should congress take such action, the
Washington Humane society would he
without financial support.
chief among the opponents of the
attitude Of the commission is the
American Humane society, embracing
associations throughout the country. In
letter to the Washington society.
President Stillman of the American as
sociation says Of the movement to
transfer from congress to the police
the power to prosecute offenders, "it
is an open confession Of weakness and
cowardice that is unworthy of the cap
ital of the United States"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
PHILADELPHlAN IN JAIL
FOR ANNOYING MAYOR
Prominent Plaintiff in Suit Against
Executive Refuses to Pay
$40 Fine Imposed

PHILADELPHIA, March 1O.-Logan
M. Bullitt, whose arrest late yesterday
afternoon on the charge of annoying
Mayor Reyburn caused sensation in
political circles, was today fined $40
and costs, which he refused to pay.
His attorneys took an appeal, and
pending action on the case Mr. Bullitt
was again placed in custody. Mr..
Bullitt is one of the prominent men of
Philadelphia and son of the late
John C. Bullitt, the framer of the
charter by which the city is governed.
He and other citizens identified with
the reform movement have filed suit
against Mayor Reyburn and other city
officials in connection with an $1S,000
900 loan the city is about to make.
They declare the city officials are not
obeying the law in connection with the
expenditure of public money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA
FEELS EARTHQUAKE
Shock the Most Severe Since 1906
Disaster-San Franciscans
Aroused but Panic
Averted

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1o.--A sharp
earthquake. in some parts of the state the
severest shock since the big earthquake of
1906, was experienced throughout the CEN
tral part OF California tonight about 1854
o'clock. The vibrations were long and
undulatory. but slow and the duration is
variously given from l y to seconds.
From reports received up 70 midnight the
shake was felt as far south as san luis
Obspo, but did not appear to extend far
north Of san Francisco.
Two pronounced heavy movements with a
slight interval of undulatons were felt but
no damage has been reported.
In san Francisco the people generally
were aroused and in the Western Union
telegraph office virtually every operator left
his key and got on his feet which caused
a report to come from Portland that some
of the San Francisco wires had been IN
terrupted.
In two of the local theaters where the
last act was just about closing scores OF
people jumped to their feet and in one Oh
them there was a decided movement from
the galleries toward the exits, which was
promptly stopped by a policeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
SAYS ARMY STAFF'S INFLUENCE
DUE TO DANCING WITH GIRLS

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-"Army
staff officers in Washington exert in.
fluence because they attend pink teas
and dance with the girls" declared
Representative Sulzer of New York in
the house today, in suggesting that
opposition in the house to the senate
amendment to the army appropriation
bill, bestowing the rank of major gen.
eral on several officers of the line, has
it's origin with staff officers.
"They reach the ears of members of
congress-" said Mr.. Sulzer THE line
officers are on the frontier and they
are not here to plead their cause in
boudoirs and reception rooms.
The house rejected the amendment by
vote of 121 to II, and returned the
bill to conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
PAYS $500 EACH
fORCOAL TRACTS
CUNNINGHAM ON STAND TELLS
OF DISCOVERY
Witness Admits Names Were SUBJ
stltuted for Those of Original
Entrants on Several of
Thlrty-three Claims
tAssoclated Press1


CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 10.-For
the first time since the government
coal lands investigation began, car
ence Cunningham, who made the orlgl-
nal survey on which the Alaskan coal
land claims are based, appeared as a
witness here today.
Mr.. Cunningham was called by the
attorneys for the thirty-three claim
ants in the inquiry opened here by
United States Commissioner MCGEE.
Mr. Cunningham testimony was not
concluded when adjournment was
taken until tomorrow, and he had
merely time to relate the circum-
stances under which he discovered the
Alaskan coal fields.
The primary thing which Mr. Cum
ningham said attracted him to Alaska
was the report of finding oil there.
This was in the fall of 1902. After
weeks of travel with Indians through
the mountains and across desolate
snowbound wilderness he reached a
country where according to his testi-
mony, there were virgin coal seams 10
feet wide and apparently inexhaustible
in extent.
In this barren country some poor
white squatters agreed to sell their
rights for 5000 apiece.
Mr.. Cunningham returned to Spo-
kane and succeeded in interesting nine
men in his discovery. Each of these
men, he testified, paid $500 for the ini-
tial expenses of locating claims. He
returned to Alaska with an engineer
and staked out twenty-five claims,
which he filed with the patent office at
Kayak. Some of the persons in whose
names he entered claims refused to so
further in the matter and others were
substituted. Finally thirtythree en-
tries were made.
The earlier part of today's session
was taken up with the examination
of Henry e. Wick of Youngstown,
Ohio, one of the entrants. Mr.. Wick
denied that he had ever entered into
or considered any combination with
other entrants or with the Guggenheim
interests
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
LOS ANGELES MONEY WILL
AID THE IMPERIAL VALLEY
Definite Assurance of Funds for Erec-
ton of at Least Seven Cot
ton Gins

Ell CENTRO, March 1O.-The I'M
perial Valley Oil and Cotton company
today received definite assurance that
ample money will be provided through
local financial institutions and Los
Angeles capitalists for handling large
projects of the company.
This means the expenditure of from
s6O, 900 to 100000 in Imperial valley
for the erection of at least seven cot
ton gins at various valley points and
one central oil mill to be located at
EI Centre for the manufacture of cot
tonseed oil and by-products.
All are to be in readiness for hand
ling the present seasons cotton crop.
The executive committee of the com
pany meets at El Centre tomorrow to
arrange for the plants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
SAN JOSE SHOCKED

SAN JOSE, March 1O--The severest
earthquake shock felt here in several years
was recorded at 1850. The motion was
.oast and west but 1t was slow and far
as has been learned no damage was done.
But for the presence of mind Of Florence
Roberts. the earthquake would have caused
"A panic in the Garden theater tonight. The
ueople in the building jumped up and
started to jam the entrance, but we're
uuieted when she commanded them TO sit
down and continued with the pertormahce'
the play the others leaving the theater IN
an orderly manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
MILLIONS TO BE GIVEN
INDIANS BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. March 10.-The In
dian appropriation bill, carrying about
O,O00 900, passed the senate today.
While the bill was under consideration
a number of wester senators engaged
in discussion of the relative merits of
reservation and preservation Indian
schools,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
PACIFIC TRANSPORTATION
CAUSES WARM DISCUSSION

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Pro-
posed changes of laws concerning pas
senger transportation between Hawaii
and the United States evoked lively
interest at a meeting today of the
house committee on merchant marine.
Delegate Kalanianaole of Hawaii,
George b. Mcclellan, representing the
Merchants association Of Hawaii and
the board of trade of Honolulu, spoke
fOy. the bill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
GIRL WEDS GALLANT
WHO OWED INTO RIVER
TO SAVE PICTURE HAT
Rescue of Headgear from ley Waters
Touches New York Maiden's
Heart and Romance
Is Begun

NEW YORK. March 10.-Sixteen-
year-old Catherine Sexton of Madison
street was walking one chilly day last
month through Corlears Hook park
on the New York water front. The
wind was blowing half a gale and Miss
Sexton had difficulty in keeping her
new picture hat in place. Then came
stronger gust than usual and the
nlmy creation went sailing out over
the park and landed in East river.
Arthur Monahan, .-oung mechanic,
was crossing the park at the mo-
ment. He gave glance at the tearfut
girl and then at the floating headgear
ana discarded his coat.
Diving into the icy water he swan
to the hat. rescued it and returned it
to Miss Sexton.
They were married today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
WESTERN RECLAMATION
ENCOUNTERS OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, March 10. - The
rocky road that stretches ahead Of the
proposed $50, 900, 900 bond issue to enable
the completion of reclamation projects
in the west, became visible at today's
hearing on the bills before the house
committee ON ways and means.
Representative Mondell of wyoming
argued for his bill, which is one OF
number before the committee.
The Carter bill. which authorizes the
issuance of $50, 100000 worth of certiti-
Gates of Indebtedness instead of bonds,
Is also pending. The Carter bill has
already passed the senate, but has
struck a snag in the house committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
HALIEvs COMET VISIBLE

NEW YORK, March 10.-Halley's
comet may now be seen on nights
when conditions are favorable with the
aid of an ordinary field glass, accord
ing TO members of the astronomical
faculty at Columbia university. The
most favorable time to look for it is
between $50 and 1880 p. m. with the
glass elevated somewhat above the
point where the sun sets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
LARGE MAJORITY is GIVEN
FOR N0N-PARTISAN BALLOT
Amendment to Seattle Charter Carries
Despite Republican Oppo-
sition

SEATTLE, March 1O-The majority
for the non-partisan primary and non
partisan ballot amendment to the city
charter in Tuesdays election was 10,172
Mayor-elect Gill and the Republican
city organization worked hard against
the amendment. A proposal to eXpend
$2,OoO,00O for park improvements was
carried overwhelmingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-Mrs,
Tillie A. Sleichauer, widow 50 years
of age. was burned to death in her
home here this morning when the bed
clothing in her apartment became lg-
nited through her carelessness in
dropping a lighted match upon it,
She died at the emergency hospital
an hour later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
POSTAL BILL WATTS CAUCUS

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The pos
tai savings bank bill, which has passed
the senate, will not be reported out
of the house committee on postoftices
and post roads until a caucus of the
Republican members of the house so
directs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
SLIGHT TEMgLoR AT STOCKTON

STOCKTON, March 1O.-A slight
earthquake shock was felt here at lO:45
tonight Only those in the upper stories
could feel it. Not the slightest dam
age resulted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
'-----.-.-s--.a--------~>~-s---'---eas
MAIN STREET
NEAR SIXTH
NToRoscos BURBANK THEATER HA5E NaEn sFRRF1 sFEF8
What Is the Answer?
URBANK THEATER

When Mr. Stevens in the Los Angeles Examiner
tells you that the current production at the Bur-
bank has never been excelled in the theatrical
history of this city, and when Mr.. Johnson tells
you in the Times that the best production ever
given at the Burbank is the current one of Sweet
Kitty Bellairs," and when Mr. Olympus of The
Herald states that the Burbanks production of
David Beasco's masterpiece, Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs" is one of the best if not the best stock pro-
duction ever given in Los Angeles, and if we tell
you that it has packed the Burbank to the roof
for the past two weeks, then the answer must be
that we've got the goods and the charming Kitty
must continue for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11

automobile, through want advertising, as II
uEed to be-and still is-~to secure horse
and carriage. \
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
MAY LEAVE CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, March 1O,-The senate yes
terday passed the bill authorizing homestead
ers on irrigation reclamation projects to leave
their claims until water is available.
You can buy 1t. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and that
place adVertises.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

5 5 t6,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
Mclean County Homesteaders Quar-.
rel And One May Die.

Bismark, N. D., May Oscar
HambecK was brought to the city yes
terday afternoon suffering from a
bullet found inflicted by his brother
Charles. 1t appears that the two men
became engaged in a suarre1 on their
farm near Cole Harbor. where they
live, and tho shooting followed, Ac'
cording to the story Of Oscar, he was
the original offender and attacked his
brother with an axe, when Charles
rushed into the house and securing
revolver. fired at Oscar. The bull
let went entirely through the left
lung. Oscar Hanback,, the injured
brother, has been an inmate Of the
state insane asylum and has been out
for only a year. Charles Hanback,
has not been arrested, as the story
told by the injured man is that he
Oscar was the originator Of the
trouble. Oscar is not expected to
live. HIS brother is a constant at.
tendant at the bedside.