davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04

Special by United Press Wire.
Bordeaux, France, Jan. 4:-Leon
DeLagrange, famous aviator, was
killed today when the aeroplane In
which he was making fight turn
ed turtle and fell.
DeLagrange was one OF the most
experienced French aviators. His
most notable achievement was ac-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04
C.. X. SEAMAN ACCEPTS
CITY TREASURERSHiP

Charles X. Seaman, who was ap-
pointed city treasurer by the Board
of Aldermen on January i to serve
out the unexpired term of Cornelius
P. Convery, who resigned, has ac-
cepted the office and will probably
qualify today. ~,
Mr.. Seaman went to the city hall
last night to take The oath OF ONCE
hrt City Clerk LaRoe was not pres
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04
TWO TRAINS CRASH

Special by United Press Wire
Bowling Green, KY, Jan. A
Louisville & Nashville southbound pas
senger train and northbound local
passenger train collided at Oakland
ten miles north of here today. Many
passengers are reported injured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04
CAPTAIN HoRNS5Y
TO RAISE VESSEL

Captain Samuel Hornsby yester-
day visited Eaton Neck Point, Long
Island, the scene Of the sinking of
his two-masted schooner, the Clara
NAPLES. He awarded the contract
for lifting the vessel to the Merritt
Chapman Derrick & Wrecking Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04
RAILROAD MEN
ASK INCREASE

vote recently taken. The demands
were made by representative en-
ployes ON each road. the union taking
no official part. The action Of the
union to force the demands will de-
pend upon the action taken by the
railroads in regard to the requests
as made by their employees.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04

Lake Managua. Another, under Gen
eral Mena, will engage the government
army at Acoyata, central Nicaragua
The third is under General Natuty and
is advancing into the Chentales dis
trict.
The Revolutionary army is declared
to be better equipped than the govern
ment troops. The generals also are
better. Unless peace negotiations are
resumed shortly the deciding battles
of the war are imminent.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04

HoOu. nc SlIl WIS fetdIl
buttal to correct her statement.
In his summing up, MIR. Berdine
said that they did not ask for a nom
suit or direction of verdict, be-
cause they wanted a decision of a
jury. He held that Mr.. Burns's
character had never before been as
sailed, that he stood high in the COM
munity and that the charge against
him was simply the uncorroborated
story of little girl who told an i'm
probable tale
Lawyer Cowenhoven, after pro-
claiming that the weak and poor
were entitled to the same legal pro-
lection as the rich and powerful,
asked why Burns had Eet been ar
raigned at the bar of justice for trial
on the criminal charges which were
made at the time of the assault. His
question was insinuating because Mr..
Berdine. counsel for Mr.. Burns, was
public prosecutor at that time.
Mr.. Berdine objected to the at
tack.
4. If this jury awards you verdict
l will be strongly inclined to recon-
mend to the supreme court that it be
set aside on account of that remark"
ruled Judge Lloyd
Mr.. Cowenhoven charged that
criminals have not been prosecuted.
/ There have been four murders in
East Brunswick township. a murder
committed in the city of New Bruns-
wick In broad daylight and other
crimes and not a human being ar
raigned for the crimes. he told the
/ jury.
Mr.. Berdine protested again and
declared that the attack was unwar-
/ ranted and cowardly.
Last Christmas Day there was a
woman shot in the city of New
Brunswick and what attempt has
/ been made to apprehend the muir
derer?"
Judge Lloyd interrupted the law
yer and called for the stenographer
and told the lawyer to repeat his re-
marks. Mr. Cowenhoven did so.
Counsel will not further be per-
mitted TO address the jury. You
may take your seat" ordered Judge
+, Lloyd.
Mr. Cowenhoven remained stand
ing
Take your seat, ordered the
court, sharply.
Il wish to enter an objection, =
pleaded Mr.. Cowenhoyen.
Enter 1t and take your seat. :"
ruled the court.
Judge Lloyd then sent the jury
out, instructing it strongly that the
girl could not recover unless the jury
believed that there was q preponder-
ance of evidence in her behalf
Mr. Burns was formerly president
of the Highland Park Board of Ed
ucation and prominent in republican
politics in Middlesex county Mr..
Cowenhoven' s remarks were taken to
mean that Burns had been protected.
Mr.. Berdine said after the trial
that the case had come to him in the
ordinary run of business after he had
left the prosecutors Office and that
he had asked Mr.. Cowenhoyen, eoun-
sci for the girl, if 1t would be objec-
tionable if he took it, and Mr.. Cowen-
hoven had told him to go ahead.
The jury came in this morning and
reported a disagreement Judge
Lloyd was much provoked by their
action. He said the case was a very
plain one, that several of the wit
nesses told conflicting stories and
that even the girls testimony dis
agreed He said if he knew VIII tho
/ jurymen were who held out for con.
vietien he would dismiss them fol
the term. Tue jury was out al
night. 1t is understood they stooa
nine to three for conviction.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Jan. 4:-Formal re.
quests for increased pay and shorter
hours were today made an officials of
thirty-two eastern railroads by mem
bers of the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors and Brotherhood of Railway
Trainment, in compliance with the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04
CONGRESS INVESTIGATE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Special bv United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Jan. A congress
sional inquiry as to the high price of
living is provided for in a resolution
introduced into the house today by
Representative Howe, of Tennessee
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04
BLIZZARD TIES
UP THE WEST

Special by United Press Wire.
Denver, Col, Jan. 4:-Eight per-
sons are dead, railroads are blocked
and enormous damage has been
done throughout the west by snow
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04

storm, blizzard, floods and avalanch-
es, according to reports received
here today. Four men are report
ed killed in a snowslide near Shen-
andoah, Col. Four others are dead
in various sections
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04
Engineer Larson,s Position.

&@A6A4CO4 11d4 6OA . OoAeANAs
County Engineer Morgan F. Larson,
when seen this morning, seemed settled
upon the advice he has obtained from
Judges and some of the best known
lawyers IN county. He intends to
stick to his s9ss county engineer
and retain all con- fSsords, maps,
etc., now in his possessls Hh finally
ousted by. the courts, should o.
to pass. Mr.. Larson regards himself
as county engineer, though his sue.
cessor was named by the new Board
of Freeholders last Saturday. He has
mailed letters as county engineer and
in every way he continues to act under
his appointment by the former board
on December II, last.
The new board holds thsL the old
freeholders could make no appoint
ments with terms extending beyond
their own This Mr.. Larson regards as
no effective grounds on which to throw
MN and his colleagues out of office, as
the local council and other municipal
boards make appointments each year
with terms extending beyond their
own According to Mr.. Larson. who
by the way, still wishes to be called
county engineer. the road to the keep
ing of his position seems clear. He
claims that his appointment stands, un
less perhaps in the legal fight that will
ensue it should be thrown out owing tC
some technicality.
Frederick F. Simons, of Roosevelt
is the new appointee to Mr.. Larson Z
Office, having been named last Satur
day. Mr. Larson will keep the county
maps and records and if Mr.. Simons
calls for them he will doubtless be re
fused, for Mr.. Larson has left wore
with his office attaches that no maps
or records shall be disturbed during
his absence.
Engineer Larson claims to have
built something like fifty miles Of
road while serving as county engineer
He now AYERS that county improve
ment work is slack and will probably
remain SO for a year or two and in ths
meanwhile Engineer Simons would b'
doing little, while Mr.. Larson was com
PEELED to devote almost all Of his time
TO the duties of the Office.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04
More Anoient Than That.

I'VE don't see the plays we saw If
ty years ago" mo. but we hear the
same jokes. brooklyn Life
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04
Says Curtiss Cannot Fly.


Buffalo, Jan. 4:-Commenting on
an injunction decision against Glen
H. Curtiss, Federal Judge Hazel to-
day said, THE injunction decision
will prevent Curtiss from entering in
to competition or giving exhibition
for commercial purposes" The or
der of Judge Hazel will probably be
entered late today. Lawyers repre-
senting the Wright brothers are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04

People and Food.
We are too fond for our own good
of people that agree with US and OF
food that doesn't.-Puck-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04
WILL GO AHEAD IN
SPITE OF IhJUNCTIOKS

Special by United Press Wire.
Los Angeles, Jan. 4:-Los Angeles
will go ahead with the aviation meet
in spite of the injunctions sought by
Wright Brothers The suit against
Louis Paulham, who arrived in New
York yesterday from France, will not
be called until after the meet. Jerome
Sanciullu, manager for Glen Curtiss,
said today that the injunctions granted
the Wright Brothers against Curtiss
yesterday would not prevent his flying
here
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04
JUDGE LLOYD ORDERED
LAWYER TO SIT DOWN
c W WenhOven In
An Attack On
Berdine.
ADDRESS JURY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Jan. 4:-Fu
making a sensational attack upon
Former Prosecutor George Berdine
and the actions of the September,
1908. grand jury, Former judge
Charles T. Cowenhoyen was ordered
to stop addressing the jury by Judge
Frank 7. Lloyd in the circuit court
here yesterday afternoon and abb
ruptly ordered to take his seat.
Judge Lloyd maintained that the
lawyer, who was summing up for the
plaintiff in the suit Of Nora Gilliland,
a ffteen-year-old girl against VIII
liam E. Burns, of Bloomfield, for.
merly of Highland Park, had abused
the privilege of counsel and should
not further be permitted to address
the jury.
The order came after a number OF
sharp clashes between counsel and
court. The suit was for damages for
an assault alleged to hate been made
upon the girl in Burns's barn on Sun
day, August 80, 1908, by Burns. In
opening the case Lawyer Cowenho-
ven uotldEtu lHdL the RlFt DlOI06r
had never recovered from the shock
of the assault upon her daughter and
had died from its effects
The court ordered this remark
stricken out. Mr.. Cowenhoven took
an exception and seemed about to
continue along the same line when
the court interrupted with You un-
derstand that you are not to refer
to that subject again.
Il understand the ruling of the
court curtly replied the lawyer.
The girl testified to the assault.
Her only witness was DR.. z. T.
Cronk, the city physician, who had
examined the girl at the request of
the police the night after the al
legged assault. He testified that he
had found no evidence of an assault.
For the defense Mr. Burns denied
the charge and Dr. A L. Cmith, who
had examined the girl at the request
of her mother, swore that he had
found no evidence Of assault. For
mer City Recorder John Watson tes-
III t. - = s.R had cNmpla;nad
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-04

WEATHER increasing
cioudiness with snow
late tonight or tomor-
row. Warmer tOmor-
row.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

NEW YORK, May 2S.-That death has claimed from a quarter to almost half of the veterans of the Civil War within the twelve months since they last marched behind their tat tered colors is shown by a muster of the G. A. R. posts that has today been made in this city. Scores of the aged boys in blue who last year tottered with their floral tokens to the graves of their comrades. now await the coming memorial day pa- rade beneath the sod, these sad sta tistics show. Never in the history of this town have the preparations for this annual day of decoration i'm pressed it's people as deeply with the sorrowfui significance Of the occa- sion. in the great borough of Brook lyn, little more than a full regiment of veterans can be rallied behind the colors. it is reported. While thou sands of active mea n khaki are ready to represent the later war. New York is heartsore over the pitt ful lack of the older heroes which this years march must exhibit.
 Judicial JaneIes.
 By raising the question of taking city paid telephones away from the residences of the judges. cautious controller has today made more er- mine bristle behind the bench than has even been ruffled in all the court history of Gotham For years the members of the judiciary have slept each night with buzzing instrument at their ears ready to settle over the wire sudden questions of night bail. Though the city treasury was tapped to pay charges upon these nocturnal interruptions. the judges have always considered the practice a matter of duty rather than thing of graft. To- day many of the irate dispensers of justice are threatening to tear from their walls the talking nuisance for which the watchdog of the city funds has suggested they pay themselves. Since the people have protested the cutting of of the judges from night contact. however, the authorities ap- pear ready to continue this necessary city service.
 Choosing Coaches.
 For the first time in many recent years of furious motoring. society has today begun to take up with a new enthusiasm the tooling of the coach and-four. Regular TUES for half a dozen daily coaches have been es- tablished about town while each sun
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
 . PARADISE. . < | < < # | < | ( % {

From the Paradise Record We taks the following items concerning the mines Of the Chiricahua mountains:
 cochise.
 Cochise litigation was renewed in the district court on the 18th inst. but on account of adjournment beng taken the following day. until next Monday, so that Judge Doan might attend a session of the supreme court at Phoenix. the case has not vel been finally disposed of, We quot, the following from the May 19 is sue of the Tombstone Ppospector:
 The civil case of ". c. Hagan et al vs. M F. Larkin ct al, to quiel title. was heard yesterday and GOA siderable documentary evidence in troduced and discussion of the same had at length. and continued for the time beng Cass 6 Sames and O. Gibson represent the plaintiffs, and W. H. SdIlweu and the firm of Pick cit, Bowman & Pickett are looking after the interests of the defendants. This case promises to be hotly con tested. The suit involves considera. ble valuable mining property in this county"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
osAeooN DISTRICT IS SCENE OF RENEWED ACTIVITY wITA VERY
 SATISFACTORY RESULTS
lcontinuea From Page il


 (ccntinued From Page iD
 encunberance 23 mining claims divided into two groups
 Group No. 1. which l have just de- scribed, contains twelve claims. I. has a 15 horse power gasoline engine which hoists the regulation bucket holding 1900 pounds of rock. Two shifts are working and this engine does the work on Sio worth of dis tillate month. In this open. cave like sreu1d which has been encOunt- cred. the entire surface of the open ings is lined with iron and blue car. bOnates. This is known as an old pre-canbrian contact of lime and DOT phry. showing one of the old forma- lions in which our greatest producing copper mines have been found
 Group No. 2 is located three miles north of No. 1 and consists of eleven claims. On this group there are two shafts. each down 100 feet and fol lowing good ore from the grass roots down. assaying from four to forty per cent copper. Two shipments from these claims gave 2s per cent and 19.S per cent respectively This group at a depth of 300 feet will prove to be big thing Both groups have a mill site and a water right one mile from the claims
 The Centurion was organized and in corpora.d in July 1906 under the laws of Arizona. and its capital stock was s1 .Oo0. .e0e in that many shares at $1 each The first 1000 shares was sold to HarryHasselgreen. of Lewis Cprings at ? 1-9 cents share op the 4.0oe shares for S1O0. He sold them one year later for $1.0OO making S900 on his investment of S100 in just one years time Today the same 900 shares are worth s40o0.
 The officers and directors of the Centurion gre J. P. Richardson, pres ident. w. A. Purge. vice president II. 4. Morgan. of Norton Morgan Com. Co,. of Wilcox. treasurer.
 The officers are practical business and mining men of high standing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
INSPIRATION DRILLS
 MAKING BIG PROGRESS


 GLOBE.-The two chu-n drills at work on the property of the Inspira- tion Copper company are now sink ing holes on the Colorado claim. not far from where the new. two.compart- ment prospect shaft is being put down. One of these holes has already en- countered sulphide ore of good grade at a depth of about 500 feet and the other hole is still in the capping un- deriving the ere body. The recent churn drill work indicates that the belt of low grade ore belonging to the Inspiration Copper company. has an easterly and westerly trend for fully 5000 feet, extending from the Miami Copper eompany's boundary liae to a point 1000 feet west of the Joe Bush shaft. The Scorpion shaft which is 2.O00 feet northwest of the Joe Bush. is on the northwest edge of the ore body. The churn drilling has shown that the ore has its greatest vertical extent along contact plain ly defined on the Inspiration property. between the granite and the Pinal schist The thickness of the ore along this contact in many places is be- tween 300 and 100 feet.
 The extraction tuanel heing driven from Keystone Gulch toward the Joe Bush shaft 2500 feet northeast is now $50 feet long During week big things were accomplished by the use of three-inch machine drills. At the Joe Bush shaft. the twelve working faces
 -e continuing constantly i1 ore The rift driven southeast from the Sc1r- pion shaft to connect ultimately with the extraction tunnel is 616 feet long
 Manager T. R. Drummond has in his employ a foroe of 1e5 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
CHA COUNTY
} 2 [ . ( ( z
lGlobe silver Reltl

The live Oak Development Com pany IS now devotilg most Of it's at. tention to prospecting its property with churn drills in advance of the underground work To hasten the prospecting, a second chur1 drill has just been secured and set at work. Drill hole No. 2, located about TOO feet west of the vertical shaft. has just passed into chalcocite at depth of 23O feet. As was published some time ago. the first churn drill hole put down on the property passed through 175 feet of chalcOcite ore Of commercial grade as high or higher than the average estimated by the management. The third churn drill location. where the second drill has just been set at work. is three hun dred feet west of the second hole. or about 1000 feet west of the yer tical shaft, where chaIcocite ore was first encountered.
 From all indications the greater part of the ore zone lies to the north and west Of the present underground work ings. and so far as can be determined. at the present time. the ore body has @ vertical extent Of between 150 and 200 feet.
 While the churn drill Is proving greater extent Of the ore west of the shaft, the underground work s stead fly extending the underground bound aries of the proven ore body to the eastward Drift No. POS is being con sta1tly driven east on the 200 foo, level. where rapid advances are be ing made with the aid of machine drills. This drift is now 60 feet long and from its starting point has passed through sulphido ore Of good conner al grade. A noteworthy feature Of the development in this part of the mine is that as the work advances eastward, the vertical extent of the ore is apparently increasing. The cas- line of the Live Oak property is abou 900 feet from the present face of drift No. 20S
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29

Exploratory work is being steadily prosecuted at the property of the Su Derior & Globe company, located about five miles northeast of Globe. From the bottom of the eighty-foot winze sunk from one of the drifts on the 650-foot level, crosscutting has been done to explore the foot wall and hanging wall Of the fault. The foot wall was reached with about ten feet Of crosscuttilg. and within about eisEt feet of driving the hanging wall was encountered. The crosscutting was at tended with some difficulty. due to the amount of water prevailing at that depth. So far as explored. the fault contains only vein matter. car. rying a high percentage of iron. but no copper
 The crosscut driven north from the working shaft on the 650-foot level is now being extended. A few weeks ago, the driving Of this crosscut was
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
VETERANS SHOW THINNING
 HANKS PLAINLY THIS YEAR

ny afternoon is made the occasion for scores of fourin-hand trips by pri- yate parties From noon till might Fifth avenue is now alive with the clear notes of the coach horn. rising far above the honk of the automo- piles. Horsefesh is once more re- ceiving the same attention that was accorded to it in the years before the public moved by motor. the ex- perts report. and the day of the driy- ing horse is nearer it's dawn than its dusk. New Workers appear to well come this return to their old love, which is clearly shown by the re- yival of the old coaching days.
 Martyred for Many.
 Only a simple aims cup. presented to an uptown church in memory of Ruth Wheeler, today records the mar tyrdom of the little stenographer whose giving up of her life has worked much for the protection of her sister innocents. In the presence Of the mother and sisters, for whose support she brayed the perils of her tragic search for work, and the as sistant district attorney who convict ed the brutal Wolter, this tiny. trib- ute has just been presented to her former rector. That many guileles girl in her enforced search for work will be guarded by stricter law and policing, is now assured as the re suit of the public shock at the fate of the girl bread winner. The Noble Army of Martyrs Praise Thee is the inscription on the Ruth Wheeler memorial cup. and no one has yet disputed the title of Saint Ruth. ? which weeping clergyman spoke in receiving it
 Hounds in Hiding.
 Bands of blooded fox hounds are today securing the wilds of Staten is land with a red coat behind them. since some malicious mischief maker turned loose the prize pack of the 10. cal hunt club. While stray members of this valuable canine troop are DC casionally seen giving tongue behind fly ng cat or goat. the police have as yet been utterly unable to round up these speedy fugitives. Society huntsmen are fuming at their pecu- liar plight and the overworked anise seed drag is at last resting from its labors. This sport of old England was never popular among the farm CTS of the island. and it is suspected that they are holding the hounds in hiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-29
Taylor

On the R. L. Taylor copper prop erty. in Wood canyon. Capt John 4 Duncan. one Of the owners, has re gently done cons. siderable preliminary work under the supervision of his son Grant Duncan, the mining en- gineer. The latter is also engaged in surveying the various claims of the group.
 Later this promising property will be extensively and systematically de veloped.