davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

Tartion Company: damages. $500 Attorney. NJ.
Stearman
No 5ss3 The Donaldson Lithographing Com
Iany W. Isidore u Block; account, ss,6osl. Attog-
neys, Brandshbarg & BrandenbuFg.
No 514 Mary Hallenbeck vs.. George 7. Banks
dale, nete, Ssoe, Attorney, w @. Henderson.
No. 55oa5 Henry w. SehesgeF vs.. Marion o. Bur
rows; Judgment Municipal Court. sJ.l2 Attorney,
Ivan Heideman
No. $3.50. American Building supply Company vs.
Bo5le-Robertson Construction Company; appeal. At
toTney Alfred Smith
No. 267. ProTident Relief Association vs.. Mer-
chants Printing Company; crrti@ari. Attorney,
q. @. Gertman
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
Equity Suits.

No 2g7sG Ann T. Woods vs.. The PHILADELPHIA
Savings Fund Society et al. substitute trustee At
toruey, II. s. Welch.
No. 1881. In ne NJ Elizabeth Melton; change
name. Attorney. B. f. Leighton.
Ne 2s7ss Minnie B. Settle vs. Edward b. Settle;
maintsnancs. Attorney. w T. Ambrose
10. 297ss. George W. Landon vs. Dime Savings
BANK and Comfy PoyntoD Company: enforce me
chanie's lien. Attorneys. ". F. Columbus and L. A.
Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cArTLE-Extra. Der cst.. 65Oalg: do. butcher.
i5lae25; common 4Soa5.25
HoGs-Per ewt. cross. s.Ocsa5O; d. ordinary.
500
SHEEP-Prime. 3ooaas0; do. common. 2aaz5
LAMBS-Faney, spring. eooa9.o0: fall. choice 100:
medium 500.
CALVEs-Prime. Per h.. lOHsll: medium. h.,
sisaslt
CoWs-Prime. fresh each. BOOa5OOO; do, com.
Uons S.eoAS500; do. I'D and dry. 15.OOa20O0.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD

Estate Of Andrew Warren: cayeat
In e Margaret l. SechrIst leave granted 10 In
cumber. Attorney. Hayden johnson.
Estate Of James NJ. A. Spottswood; letters tesla
mentary granted TO Ariana spottswood; bond. 500
Attorney, !. b. Clark
Estate q Charles Z. Wood; leave granted to ne
lease. Attorney. &. H. Syme.
Estate Of Samuel W. Conner; letters teStamentary
granted 70 Walter A. Conner; bond 500. Attorney,
Cmudal Aiackey.
Estate of Catherine f. Campbell; petition for let
tiers Parliamentary. Attorney. A. c. Wells.
In re John Fran ct al petition for appointment
Of guardian.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The stock exchange will meet Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock to clean Up the
rights business.
Gas rights sold at SASS to SIS. Stock
sold at 1914. A frmer tone prevailed in
the shares.
Railway common steady, at %; pre-
ferred little better, at 81.
Traction IS. 111h: Railway As. Ssls
Metropolitan 5s, los. and Potomac IS.
1914.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
New York, Nov. 2.-The market was quiet but
firm throughout the late afternoon with prices max
ing further small advance on what appeared 20 be
continuation Of covering Of shorts by SPOT inter
ests and others heretofore the most prominent bears
Prices advanced to and 10 points over yesterday
making Is UP from The oTening.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

No. 5gsl. LAndy NJ. beavers vs. The Washington
Post Company; damages slOOE. Attorneys. ". E
Ambrose and ]. L. Smith
No EoS2 Sylvia Resented, sc, Va Capital
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. 3. HIbhs Co.
members Of the New YOrk stock Exchange. Hi5bs
Building.
Call money; Open, "a
SALE M SHARES ny HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
LOCAL WOOL AND HIDES.

wooL-washed free Of burs. per ID. o; un-
washed. Dc. H.. .
HlDES-Green. Per h.. 3; dry. par Ia usy:
calfskinS. green, each, L5alza
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York, Nov. Bid aud asked prices on gov
eminent securities:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. Gls2 United States vs.. Wesley Debage en-
beZZement nOlle pros. entered
No. 3so5. United States Us. Harvey NJ. Lewis ct
al. violating section $40 X. S. L. s.; on trial
Attorneys, H. +. Davis G. H. Syme, ]. c. Git
tings. NJ. W. sullivan. and Il. Il. Hoover.
No. H2S9. United States vs.. Leon S. McFadden
grand larceny; nolle pros.
No. 20l7. United States vs. Vincent Foriano
Eama. hearing ON hanl1rrnr rnostrnraf
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

New York. Nov. 2.-WHEAT-fsir trade No.
Northern spring. to arrive. f. o. b.. Llsh: No. /.
rcd. T. o. h. IS; No. hard. E. O. b. 1914: No. ]
macaroni. I. b., l.00lz No. / Manitoba, f. O. b.
lo6 Reported. % loads for export chiefly Manitoba
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
Criminal Court No. 2.

No. 27CS0 United States " james E. Smith.
false pretenses: verdict guilty.
No 27l92 United States vs.. John H. Fisher,
same; plea not guilty.
No 2l6l United States vs.. George Y. Green.
embezzlement; same.
No. zl5o. United States vs.. Benjamin LenoFitz
keeping disorderly house; same
No A0S2 United States IS. Mamie CIarkson
mngling poison with food with intent to KILL same
Me- 27257.$ United States vs. Irene blackburn,
recognizanee in $500 with J. J. Fletcher as surety,
taken
Assignments for November Is: Motions, arraign-
ments. and sentences.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

MONEY LOANED ON DISTRICT OF
Columbia property at lowest rates.
Quick service Moderate charges
HEISKELL e McLERAN,
294-tf 1903 II street NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

IA dividend. Tex rights.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-05
-Aalzs o. T7z NAccAsEEs

Rss1a- -sa-ss o, a-,s NJ, 2, Ia
Dies o. .ls N4c-45e-s a- BE 1-i1
he a-s- ana -lrl r1-s-ags IN ne
a-aa ~ p. ID sharp, -l -l=r AL
"a SL-1 4ss--a
AID visiting members are coz-l2--y
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-05
=sAoERNal cRoEs % sAs-ss

Ees-l.r meetings % Skassay Asf,s
No 10 Er4.-Eaal Cg--C ~ z2s5sS
.rs. a11 -l-z- Nl---s-4ss Ia s4y2
4l-h. l -1eC AL u Elt.2 A,ea-e,
q. $50 2. IA sAAzR
A- ---1s-s A-s requested % oS
present Az1 ,5s--1s t-o-2sCs ara la
-.-l 70 attend
E-NEk #azE-ES. Ucr--y PMS
A Asl--- "-g1y S-S&
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
DEVELOPMENT OF
 CoCH1sE MINE RESUMED

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 10. - To make arrangements for the resump- tion of operations on the mining properties of the Coehise Copper company, near Jonnson, in Cochise county, Kirk L. Hart, general man. ager of the company, leaves for Johnson today. The mine has been closed down for about eight months.
 MT. Hart will spend a week or ten days at the property, making a de- tailed inspection and preparing esti- mates of the work needed in the immediate future. Shortly after his return to Tucson he will leave for San Francisco to make a report of his investigation and complete fnan- eial arrangements for the develop ment of the mine on an extensive scale.
 At the present time the mine workings consist of a shaft $50 feet deep, with accompanying drifts and erosscut.. It is MT. Hart's inten- tion to sink the shaft to a depth of 1000 feet. His present plans call for an expenditure of about $35,O 1000 on the property.
 During his absence, MT. Hart will pay a visit to the new gold strike in the hills near Johnson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17

other valuables which he had taken into the coach. Said train was caused to move away to the humil- iation and distress of the plaintiff That the plaintiff found his ticket immediately after being ejeeted from the train. That where the plaintiff was elected from the train was wholly uninhabited and no agent was on the premises or other per son. That the plaintiff was weak from his illness, and from the as- sault and abuse received from the conductor, and seantily clad in clothing because of having been put off the train without the conductor giving him his overcoat, and was compelled and did walk back to Wiekenburg, a distance of five miles. As a result from which plain tiff suffered from cold and fatigue and was again taken i'll for several days. Wherefore, plaintiff prays judgment against the defendants, the s. F., P 6 P. and the A. 6 c. rail ways for the sum of s1O,OOo and costs of suit'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
YUMA RESIDENTS
 WANT MARQUEE HANGED

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Aug. g. - With a view to eheekmating the &C., tiOn of the Mexican government through the consulate at Tucson to obtain pardon or communication of sen tenee for Francisco Marquez, sem fenced to be executed at Florence on August 18th for the killing of Peter B. Hodges, year ago, in the For tuna Mountains, information has been received that a petition to Governor Sloan is being circulated among the citizens of Yuma stating that the sentence imposed upon Mar quez is just and asking that he be executed on August 18th, the date upon which the last postponement of sentence expires. The petition is said to carry an endorsement of the character of Arviso, servant of Hodges, and the only eyewitness of the killing, whose testimony is al- legged to have been diseredited in the petition for pardon or communication sent to Governor Sloan by Consul Elias.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
MINE INVESTOR
 LEAVES FOR HOME
From Thursdays Daily)

W. \. Ogden of Pittsburg, Pa, who left the city Tuesday for his home, to a party of friends at the depot imparted the agreeable infor. nation that his trip to this section was one of the most satisfactory he ever had, and in addition to his in. terests in the Arizona Central Cop, per company, he anticipated a very bright future for this field in a gen. eral way.
 MT. Ogden, in singling out what he examined at the Arizona Central camp, was emphatic in stating that as an investor, he approved of the method prevailing in the handling of that enterprise, which proved that economy was a strong principle, and to which was linked a practical con- consideration on the part of MT Cleveland, the superintendent. While
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
SHORTER ROUTE TO
 PHOENIX ASSURED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 1l.-That the good roads movement recently inaugurated in Wiekenburg by the Commercial Club, is meeting with success is proven by the generous donations made by the merchants and business men of that town to carry on the work. Within a short time the sum of $22O was raised by popular subscription, and it is understood that this sum will be in. creased by further donations.
 That the people of Phoenix are interested in anything that bene- fits the town in the northern part of the county was proven by the fact that S12O was subscribed to the good roads fund by the people of this city, the Maricopa AutomO- bile Club heading the list with a subscription of $2O.
 The new Territorial highway from Prescott will not touch Wiekenburg, but it is the idea of the people of that town to build a road them selves to Morristown and there con- meet with the Territorial highway. The construction of the Wickenburg- Morristown road means an excellent thOroughfare through Wiekenburg to Prescott.
 It will be a fine automobile road and undoubtedly many auto parties will be organized in this city to make the run to the northern town.
 It is also understood that the supervisors of Yuma county are ser. iously considering building a road to Wickenburg and thus connect with Phoenix by means of the Nor. ristown-Wickenburg highway and the Territorial road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17

 PRIMARY TAME

Yesterdays Democratic primary for the election of delegates from this precinct to the County conven. tion, was pulled off without any in. terest. Only 103 votes were boiled 100 of which went in without a scratch. The following were elected: J. F. Wilson, John Lawler, George C. Ruffner, J. E. Russell, Jos. P. Dillon Chas. Colquitt, pr. R. N. Looney, P. W. O'Sullivan, J. J. Hawkins, J, H. Robinson, c. P. Hicks, J. J. San. ders, Geo. D. Morris, J. I. Gardner Morris Goldwater, W. H. Timerboff Dr. J. B. MeNally, A. A. Johns, J. J. Fisher, Henry F. Ashurst, Geo. L. Merritt and Ed. Blackburn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
RICH STRIKE IS REPORTED IN
 DRAGONS

TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 12.-Aceord- ing to reports received here this week from Dragoon, the Centurion Minig company has encountered a rich body of ore. J. P. Richardson, writing about the new strike, says:
 "We have struck it rich on the 40 foot level of our shaft. This strike is the best we have ever en- eountered in the Centurion. It will make the Centurion famous. The ore and iron comes in the hanging wall with almost a vertical trend. After fifteen feet more of sinking the fifth station will be cut out and drifting by the ore both ways from the sta- tion will be commenced. Shipment of ore will begin during the next sixty days"
 News of the rich strike on the Centurion has been received with a great deal of interest in Bisbee by holders of Red Mountain stock, as the Red Mountain is located in the same district, about two miles dis tant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
GREENE-CANANEA IS CURTA|L|NG
 OUTPUT

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 12. The July production of the Greene-Can- anea Copper company is expected to be about the same as for the past few months, or slightly in excess or 4,000,000 pounds. The output will soon snow a falling off of about 15 per cent as the company has decided to curtail to that extent, which pol icy goes into effect at once There are now being operated six furnaces at the Greene plant, and while none of them is likely to be entirely closed down, they will not be run to capacity.
 There has been a slight improve ment in the copper contents of the ore, which is now running about 50 pounds to the ton, against 4S ponuds last year. This improvement will offset to a considerable extent the increased costs resulting from the lessened production.
 The investments which the Greene company recently made in the Indi- ana-Sonora Copper company is prov ing a judieious one, as the heavy sil- yer values contained in the Indiana Sonora ores are a material factor in reducing the copper costs of the Greene-Cananea company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
SANTA IF SHOPS NOW ON BONUS
 SYSTEM

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Aug. 12. One of the interesting features of the work at the Santa Fe shops is the system by which the men are encouraged to do better work and to do it in less time. The system in use there is called the bonus sys- tem. By this system each piece of work that is assigned to man or a group of men, if it is a number of hours, fixed as the time that an av- craze mechanic can do it in. Any time that a man can save by doing faster work or by making an i'm provement in the manner of doing the work, is credited, half to his ac- count, at his regular rate of pay, and half to the company. The amout of bonus that the men "draw down" varies considerably with both the ability of the man and the class of work on which ne is engaged, some work showing greater results in time saving by the use of extra effort than other kinds. It is noth- ing unusual for a man to add from SIS to $25 to his pay check in a month, though of course the lower paid labor does not get so much in amount, though the same in propor- tion if their ability at the lower paid work is equal to that of the higher paid men.
 The system has been made to ap- ply to a great many classes of labor, engaged in the actual mechanical work or intimately connected with it. In fact, it is in use on the Santa Fe wherever there is a production of tangible, concrete results.
 Tn calculating the bonus, man earns large force of timekeepers is employed; and the method is much as follows: A piece of work is given out by foreman to a man, or a group of men are assigned to a certain amount of work. The bonus timekeeper takes the names and num- bers of the men engaged on the work and the work they are engaged on, together with the standard time set for performing that work. A record of all these is made on a card. Then the actual time that it takes to perform the work with that man or group of men at work on it is noted. If the work is completed in less than standard time, the actual time is deducted from the standard time and actual wages for one-nalf the saved time paid the worker at his regular rate per hour.
 The bonus paid at the local shops varies slightly but averages over 5000 per month. Last month it was $500. It has not decreased since its inauguration, but has averaged about the amount named.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
CANANEA MAKING
 70 TONS COPPER DAILY

Reports received from Cananea state that production at the present time is averaging, approximately, 70 tons of copper bullion daily and that the July figures will probably be be- tween four and one-quarter million pounds. At the smelters six out of eight blast furnaces and one rever- beratory are in operation, two blast furnaces being held in reserve, but under a policy of copper eurtailment production will of necessity be cut down.
 The present rate of production would not indicate that any eurtail- ment is being made as the output since March has averaged around 4,25O,0O0 pounds. With the shelter working to capacity between sixty and seventy million pounds per an nun could be produced.
 At the Sierra de Cobre mine of the Indiana-Sonora group, which has recently become such an important factor in the eompany's silver pro duction, developments are said to continue very satisfactory. These ores, which are smelted direct, in addition to carrying high values in the precious metals, assay approxi- mately per cent copper per ton.
 The monthly increase in silver production for Greene-Cananea for 1910 over 1909 is very marked. For this year the average monthly out put from March 1st to July 1st has been roughly 16,OOO ounces, com pared with s4,sOO ounces for the same period in 1909 If this pro-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
TEXANS CHANGE THE
 ANCIENT NAME OF RIVER

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. 11.-"It's dusty on the river" no longer is a factless pleasantly. It is truth in Fl Paso today.
 Fact is, the "Silvery Rio Grande" has no more water in it-or on it. than the Desert of Sahara. It is the Rio Sand. There is an occasional oasis, now and then, but no stream triekles gulfward.
 Aside from the fact that there is no water, no iota of moisture, no jot of humidity, it is a very proper river. There are the banks and the place where the water ought to be. It is only damp on the river when it rains, and it seldom rains, neither is ther any Mississippi dew.
 And when the wind blows, huge clouds of sand obscure the sight of the sun. Yes, it's dusty on the river. Ye shades of Spanish explorersl Who named that waterless river such a name-Rio Grande. large riveri
 Be it here resolved, that Fl Paso- ans, and other residents on the sunny Mexican border, grasp beau tiful truth by the hand, and in the waterless season of balmy summer, refer to the mighty stream of pre- historic fame as the FRio Sande. ' Bad Spanish, maybe, but what s in a name, as John Hay Ofter remarkedf
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
c. B. GENUNG SUES
 RAILROAD FOR s1o,OOO
CFrom Wednesdays DaiIy)

CFrom Wednesdays Daily)
 c. B. Genung yesterday entered suit in the District Court in this city against the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway company for $10,OOO damages, E. S. Clark repre- senting the plaintiff. Interest fol lows the instituting of this legal action from the prominence of the plaintiff, MT. Genung being one of the oldest residents of Arizona and well known to all. In the complaint filed yesterday, he bases action on the following grounds:
 "That on the 18th day of last December, he purchased a railway ticket at Wickenburg for Forepaugh station, on the A. & C., paying the sum of 90 cents therefor, which was the regular fare. That on that date the plaintiff was just recovering from an attack of the Ia grippe and when the train arrived at the A. & c. Junction, five miles distant from Wiekenburg, and while in a greatly weakened condition from his illness, the conductor demanded from the plaintiff his ticket. This the plaintiff had, and informed said conductor he mad, but that for the moment he had misplaced the same. Thereupon, while the plaintiff was searching for said ticket, said con- ductOr became violent, angry and abusive and without having given plaintiff more than thirty seconds to find and produce his said ticket, he demanded the fare to said Fore paugh station, which fare plaintiff lacked a few cents of having. Said conductor was informed that the plaintiff could borrow it from pas sengers on the train, but said con- duetor, disregarding the plaintiffs request for a minute or two in which to find his ticket or borrow the money, roughly and violently assault ed plaintiff, and seizing him by the neck, and employing violent and abusive language, foreibly ejected him from said train, and preventing him from taking his overeoat and
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
Closing Out Sale of Full Blood Merina FlOckS

Having decided close entire holdings of fine Sheep have the following offer for sale without resvaon 400 Registered Merno with lambs of the A and
 classes
 1900 Select full blood Ramboulet with ambs strictly
 to type and of beautiful covering 1900 Full blood Rambouiet with lambs strictly first
 class and good enough for any stud flock 1900 Select ulblood Deane with lambs heavy shear
 CTS, heavy bone and very large size 1900 Full blood Deane with lambs good enough go
 into any stud flock. Full-blood Spanish Merno ewes, with lambs These
 strong type of the class, very heavy shearers
 and dense covering These exceptionally large
 for their type.
 THESE FIVE BLOCKS ARE ALL YOUNG SHEEP: One and twoyearold not bred, of the above
 classes. 37oo High class Merino ewes with lambs. 27oo One and twoyearod high class Meno wes bred 27oo Yearlngs range rams, and 400 Registered of the above classes. All with lambs have been bred registered in their respective classes The male increase will be raised lambs except those from the oo head of high class Merino For prices and particulars address,
 THE BALDWIN SHEEP & LAND COMPANY
 Hay Creek, Crook Co.,, Oregon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-17
FREEBOOTER IS ARRESTED IN
 B|SBEE

BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. F. - Jesus Garcia, a Mexican living in Lowell, was arrested yesterday by United States Inspector James Gamble of the United States custom house at Naeo, on a charge of smuggling mescal across the line. This arrest is con sidered by the officials as a most i'm portant one and may lead to the un- covering of a band of smugglers who have for some time been sys- tematically defrauding the govern ment of revenue. Garcia is sup posed to be a member of this band, which operated on both sides of the line, and the Mexican government will be called on to assist in the arrest of such of its members as are in the jurisdiction of the south ern republic. Garcia has been under surveillance of the Lowell officers for some time, and Constable Bailey has kept an especially close watch on him for the past two weeks. The. circumstance that first turned suspicion on Garcia was the fact that, although he seldom if ever worked, he always seemed to have some little money about him. This, of itself, was sufficient to arouse suspicion, and the officers have also noted that within the past two months drunkenness has steadily in creased among the Mexican residents of Lowell and at the same time their patronage of the local bars had as steadily decreased. This state of affairs greatly puzzled the Lowell authorities and they began casting around for some solution of the mys- tery. The case of Garcia seemed to offer this and Constable Bailey noti- fled the eusto mofieials at Naeo of his suspicious.
 Yesterday, Inspector Gamble, with A deputy. came to Lowell and search was made of Garcia's quarters. In corner of the shack a hole had been dug in the dirt floor and large box buried in it. A cover was placed over the box and on this a thin layer of dirt was laid. The of feers, sounding the dirt floor, soon discovered Garcia's cache, and un- covered five gallons of meseal in jugs and bottles.
 When confronted with this evil dence of his guilt Garcia merely shrugged his shoulders but would say nothing in defense. Whether he will disclose the names of his con- federates remains to be seen. Gar cia was taken to the Lowell jail and will be examined tomorrow by the customs officials, the examination to force him to divulge the meth ods employed in bringing the mescal across the line snd such other infor- nation as will enable the officers to prevent the further smuggling of mescaL