davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
c. & p.

The c. & P company, through It's secretary. W. F. Stoner of Bisbee. issued another circular letter 10 stockholders March 22, as follows:
 At a meeting Of the board Of directors held In this city (Bisbee) yesterday Q full report of the work already accomplished by the com pany was made by Supt. Richards and was substantially as follows:
 The shaft, which at the time of this company taking over the prop erty was a dangerous and useless affair. has been enlarged to a full compartment and a half and has been re-timbered in a very thorough manner. so that i will be suited to all purposes of the company for years to come.
 The machinery which was receiv- ed at the property during January has been placed in position. and the bailer has been filled with water. About three days work yet remains to be done connecting the various pipes. etc
 The gallows frame is now being raised. and within ten days sink ing can be begun. A contract will be let in the near future for a wood supply. which ought to be obtained at very reasonable rates consider ing our proximity to the national forest reserve. Application to the forest officials for permission to cut wood has been made
 For the time being the company will maintain an office in charge of the secretary in the room now oc- cupied by Judge Nj. c. High. where all interested may inspect samples of the ore and obtain all available information
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

The fo4so~ing report on the con dition of the Moctezuma Copper company Is embodied in the annual statement of the affairs of Phelps Dodge & company:
 Nacozsri. Sonora. Mex.
 January 30th. 1910. Dr. James Douglas, President. Moctexuma Copper Co.
 se John St. New York. Dear Sir
 I beg to submit herewith report on the operations of this Company for the year 1909.
 Mining Development work at the Pilares Mine during 1909 has amounted 70 1e 55s feet, distributed as follows;
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
MOCTEzUMA MINES IF THE
 [. ]. SHOW UP VERY WELL

work on the shaft at an early date. The Churunibabi. San Pedro. Bella Union. La Fortuna and San Francis co mines were all worked by tribu- tors during 1909. and produced as follows:
 Churunibabi 3.4Ss.25 tons
 San Pedro -. 779.201 tons
 La Fortuna 1.14S.924 tons
 Bella Union .-...-..-. 4S0.0465 tons
 San Francisco ... 3s.314 tons
 Developments at all of these mines indicate no increase of pro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
.REOPEN|NG ESTATE
OF PRESIDENT SNOW
In Order to Transfer Lease In London
Held BY Him ~ Trustee
In-Tru.t

Petition for letters OF administration
IN the estate Of Lorenzo Snow. de-
ceased, was filed in the district court
this morning. on account OF the fact
that II has just been ascertained that
the 1.atter-day Saints former head
quarters in London. known as " Far
leigh Road. is still held in lease Ia
President SHOWS name as trustee-in-
trust
The letters OF administration of Pres
idcnt SHOWS personal estate we're is
sued to Oliver @. Snow and subsequent
~ decree OF hnal distribution was
entered in said estate and all of the
estate then In the possession and un-
der the control Of the administrator
was distributed 10 the persons entitled
thereto and the administrator dis
charged
Since the entry of the final decree OF
distribution IL has been asccrtained
that President Snow, as president OF
the church. obtained lcnse TO the
property I'm London known as 81 Far
leigh Road, the consideration for the
lease having been paid out OF the
funds Of the church. The lease still
stands in his name. and as the au-
thorities desire TO dispose Of the lease
II II impossible "a do SO without the
matter going through the hands Of
President SHOWS administrator. In or
der 20 accomplish this, therefore Oliver
q. Snow asks that he be reappointed
administrator 10 enable him properly
to make the transfer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
LIKE TIRED CHILD
FALLING ASLEEP
Came Death to Poor John Hafen
Was Conscious Almost
To the End.
SPLENDID WORK UNFINISHED.
Did Excellent Missionary Work Among
Patrou~-I'rcst. Ellsworth Gives
Interesting Details.

President German r. Ellsworth Of the
Northern states mission, writing 20
President Joseph f. smith ION Chica.
go under date Of the 9TH inst. says
that last Thursday night ne was called
20 the bedside OF Elder John Hafen at
Indianapolis. and although he took the
train within half an hour after receiv-
ing the telegram, the artist had passed
away before he reached the place Of
his residence President Ellsworth
says ne found one of his elders at the
house with the family and children. He
adds that Elder Hafen was supposed TO
have suffered from a light case OF
pneumonia. but unfortunately was not
able to withstand the attack in con-
sequence OF a weak heart, which had
been weakened from similar attack of
not considered serious until II hours
before his death, He passed away as
peacefully as a child going to sleep, and
was conscious almost to the last min
ute, but did not realize that he was
dying. The writer adds also that
month ago he was with Elder Hafen.
who at that time was very much en-
couraged because of his bright financial
outlook He left unfinished splendid
pictures OF Indianas governor and ex-
governor, also those Of some wealthy
people Of Indianapolis. During his stay
in Indiana, President Ellsworth says
Elder Hafen did splendid missionary
work. having Interested some inhuen-
tiaI families m the study of the prin-
ciples OF the gospel. some OF whom had
extended invitations to President Els
worth 20 visit them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
OPENING AT WASATCH.

Bishop o. r. Miller and John T.
Nebeker have returned from a visit 10
the Wasatch resort at the mouth OF
Little Cottonwood which they left in
charge OF Mrs Grace Mckay Smith of
Second street. salt Lake. who has lcas-
ed the resort for the season OF 1910.
Bishop Miller says he never saw the re-
sort I'm finer condition: the scenery is
beautiful the weather ideal. and the
hotel and cottages in fine condition for
the opening up Of the season. Tele-
phone connection with this city will be
effected In q day or two The Wasatch
resort is one OF the coolest and pleas
ATTEST family retreats near Salt Lake,
with ample shade, cool. clear mountain
water. and good fishing With the
dancing pavilion, 40 to 70 feet. and hotel
and cottage accommodation for eco To
800 people IL has always been one OF
the attractive summer spots for the
people OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
WATER VERY SCARCE
ALONG NORTH BENCH
Increase of Homes and Lawns Makes
Necessary Larger Mains or
More of Them.

People along Ninth and Tenth av-
cnues suffering for. a lack of water, IN
some cases the supply being not only
insufficient for use On lawns but ac-
tually inadequate for ordinary culinary
use. VIII be interested In the views OF
Mr., Holiday superntendcut of water
works, who has the following oNplana-
ton to make to'ac cotint for the dearth
Along the boulevard is a 12-inch water
main supplied by the city creek pipes
at one end and by the Emigration can
yon main at the other. Between city
creek and the cemetery, this main Is
tapped by IA 6-inch lines. which supply
the avenues. In order 10 supply the
south eastern part OF the city whore
1900 people have felt an insufticiency
Of water, IL became necessary to turn
the Emigration main from the north
bench to the southeast. This leaves
the boulevard main in such condition
that the only supply il gets Is from
city creek by The timo the users
along the western end OF Ninth and
Tenth avenues have used what they
need a very weak supply Is left AT the
extreme eastern end Of the main, ana
for that reason people at u and Tenth
avenue are suffering.
The matter is TO a certain extent I'M
avoidable on account or the smallness
OF tho boulevard main. for 80 rapidly
has the north bcnsh been built up that
the water supply from the single main
is insufficient
MIR Holiday intends to propose to the
council tonight that II authorize him
to place new water main along Fiji
tecnth or sixteenth avenue in order
that ready supply will at all times
he assured for the two mains Will
he able TO keep this district In order
for some time.
As there are numerous new lawns
on the north bench which require
frequent watering. the water Inspector
will probably be lenient with the new
lawn owners: and II a man waters
his lawn at any part Of the day In
order to keep IL alive, he will likely
not be molested provided he uses dis
erection in the matter and does not
allow the hose 20 keep running The
most Of the watering. however. IL sup
posed 10 he done between the hours
u and a. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
U. OF U. COMMENCEMENT
Interesting Exercises Begin with Pro-
ccssion ON Campus at 1918.

Gov. William Spry viii deliver the
address to the graduates at the com
nencement exercises az the University
Of Utah To- be held tomorrow morning
In the university gymnasium The
commencement procession viii form Of
1915. aud headed by the band will
march To- the gymnasium building
Graduating exercises start at 1890
o'clock. The valedictory address will
to delivered by /. y. Perry. a graduate
from Idaho. President Kingsbury win
present the graduates with their III
plomas Al o'clock Ina the evening
the alumni banquet viii be given I'm
the gymnasium
The graduates Of the mining and arts
and science schools Will receive diplo-
mas. while those of the normal and
kindergarten departments will be pre-
scented with certificates, There are
about $50 graduates In all the depart
ments this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
STEAM SHOVEL UNDER
TONS OF CEMENT ROCK
Another Tragedy Mt DEVILS slide Mar
rowly Avcrted by Vigilance of Fore
man--Remains Recovered.
Especial to The NewsD

Morgan. Utah, June 7.-Operations on
recovering the remains OF the IL men
killed In the explosion at Devils Slide
last week were set back possibly an
other week yesterday when huge side
Of rock came down the mountain side
and buried the steam shovel.
The steam shovel was working TO-
man Of the gang noticed the rock was
beginning to move. He called the gang
out and shortly afterwards the rock
came crashing down raising a cloud OF
dust. Thanks to the vigilant eye of the
foreman nobody was hurt
Since the day Of the explosion frag-
monts Of bodies have been daily recov-
cred and two boxes OF remains OF the
unfortunate powder gang were brought
TO this place today for nterment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07

the bagplpe artist AT the Mission, takes
exceptions 10 The News statement that
bagpipes In ireland are somewhat In
congruous. lie claims TO be thorough
~ posted on the evolution Of the bag
pipe. and says II is an instrument that
Is well known In parts Of Ireland and
In increasing use. While The News rs
always open TO conviction. it's report
was written by an Irlshman himself,
who says that when he left the "ould
sod" tho spectacle OF an Irishman play
Ing the bagpipes would have been as
rare az that of Scot carrying
a shlllelah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Anna Ungricht of South Cotton
wood Passes Away Sunday.

Mrs. Anna Ungricht, aged So. OF
South Cottonwood, died early Sunday
morning. after a very short Illness. She
was taken with violent cramps, and
soon after expired from suffocation
She leaves a husband and seven chill
dren, mostly grown The funeral will
take place tomorrow at 2 pm. In the
ward Westinghouse with burial In
South Cottonwood cemetery.
The family are also residents OF the
ward. having formerly owned the prop
erty where the Murray smelter now
stands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
a GREAT FUTURE.

believe that we of the great civil
lied nations of today have d right 10
feel that long careers OF achievement
lie before our several countries ia
each of us Is vouchsafed AN honorab Bile
privilege OF doing his part. however
smaii. IN that work. Let us strive
hardly for success even IL by so doing
we risk failure, spurning the poorer
souls Of small endeavor who know
neither failure nor success. Let Us
hope that our own blood shall continue
in the land, that our children and chill
drens children to endless generations
snail rise 10 take our places and play
"A mighty and dominant part In the
world But whether this be denied or
granted by the years we shall not see,
let at least the satisfaction be ours that
we have carried onward the lighted
torch In our own day and generation. n
We do this. then. as our eyes close, and
we go out into the darkness. and other
hands grasp the torch, at least we can
say that our part has been borne well
and vallantly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07

experience. For nearly eight years
l was the head OF a great ma
ton ana charged especially with
the conduct OF It's foreign policy. ana
during those years l took no action
with reference to any other people on
the face OF the earth that could not
have felt JUSTIFIED In taking as an in
diyldual In dealing with other ind-
viduals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
DIED.

niiord Grifhth. aged Is wears ~
Ei,u,hl service VIII be held from NJ
ria,ddth ward meetinghouse on In
~" pm. casket will he =.
.. ,he family residence, 3is west spt1
sou,h street from u until Ia gu
ment city cemetery. 4'"' ihistl
hFEaA,NNdpo,oN'-In this city. June ,aI
eH,ncrlne v Brandon "a w
months, little daughter of MNsed
N NpS . s,- q Brandon ga ives, ELM:
Funeral services we're bs,a
w iuneral chapel OF Eber " uoA
~ south West Temple. az hsl-
etery. -nev' "neht' city CEN
'TuhlCHT.- South Cottonyoo. q,
uuaN morning. June 3. iql0 ~ Suh-
Funeral Will be held ,onos ~ year,
nesaayl IN the South Cotfon w, wet
-nslouse AZ ? pm. Friends in,i,a, meet.
-------------------------- -NSu'
r. p, Evans. Florist. IS s MAJ. :
rIoral DESIGNS a speciality. Phona. a % -
JENNIE HELP WANrrn
-------,----.------------ ~ ifD.
COMPETENT GIRL 10 ISS1c,--. =.
nuuseMork and care or cbjidre,'
Axe Bell phone 3i25-x O"'uTeh' ~ Isl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
ROOSEVELT
At OXFORD
CONTINUED from page one)

frontier of civilization. adopt might az
the only standard Of right dealing with
other men. and treat alien races only
as sublecta for eXplOltation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07

PLANS AT THE GRAND. There Is
again talk Of summer stock thcHtricals
at the Grand Miss Victory Batcman
who once hlled a successful season
there Is negotiating with the manage
ment who are also In touch with
Walter Edwards and VIII Ingcrsoll
Nothing definite has AS yet been set
tied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07

THE AIRDOME-Excep the portion
open to the armament into which the
stars shed their faint. twinkling light.
the Airdome was dark Monday night.
resulting from the attachment against
the place placed by the carpenters At
the entrance boy sprawled In the
grass. advising all patrons There amt
no show tonight, but there may be
tomorrow night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07

MOVING PICTURES. The improv-
ed turn I'm the weather has greatly
increased tho attendance at the moving
picture houses. Manager Florence re-
portr good business at the Shubert.
Elite. Isis. and Luna. where the new
nim subjects are proving thoroughly
attractive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07

MR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Doone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07

he G,,oSAMiptaEs,rENT GIRL TO Assist =,
Ave BeII nb snd care care or children. ~ II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
.... IEMALE HELP WANTED,

), ~. r.; Evans, Florist, So S. MAR 9,
-oral oesiens specaity. Phone q q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
HONOR COP SAVES CHILDREN
Stops Runaway Just as School
Turns Out Thousands.

Patrolman Joseph Ryan, of the East
SSth street station, who received his
second medal after the parade last week
for saving a man from drowning off
Staten Island, performed another act of
heroism yesterday afternoon in stopping
runaway horse at Avenue A and S1st
street just as Public School 90 sent two
thousand children into the street at that
point.
While Ryan was engaged in plotting
the small children across the street he
heard cries of Look OUT" and, turning,
saw a horse attached to a delivery
wagon coming at top speed through
S1st street. AS the animal came upon
him Ryan leaped for the bride, which
broke, and then he threw his arms
around the horses neck and turned the
beast just as it was running into a
crowd of little children directly ahead.
A block further on he brought the horse
TO a standstill.
The crowd -cheered as Ryan led the
horse back to the driver who had been
thrown from his seat when the animal
bolted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
CHILDREN SAW HER DIE
Mission Worker Worried Over
Problems of the Poor.
by Telegraph to The tribune. !

Pirtsburg. May 17.-Nrs. Catherine
Derenzo, an Italian missionary worker,
well known in upper New York City.
committed suicide to-day by shooting
herself in the head in the presence of
nearly two hundred children.
For several years Mrs. Derenzo had
devoted her efforts to the children of the
tenements. She had worked in many
cities II is thought her self destruction
to-day was caused by worry over her in
ability TO better the conditions of the
foreign children in Pittsburg.
shortly after l o'clock this afternoon
Mrs. Derenzo went to the home of Mrs.
J. o. Santo. a friend in West Carson
street. a section where there are more
children than meals. Calling many of the
children around her she Iectured them on
the unpleasantness Of life. She told them
there was little good in the world and
the sooner they left it the better off they
would be.
Children" she concluded, watch me,
and in case your burdens become too
heavy for you to bear follow the ex-
ample I set"
After this remark Mrs. Derenzo delib-
erateIy took revolver from the folds
Of her dress. placed it to her temple and
pulled the trigger. The children rushed
screa ming from the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
ASTRONOMERS ONLY FEAR
Is That Earth VIII Slip Through
Comets Tail Unobserved.
, reIer-aph to . 80. ]

Telegraph TO The IriD1Ee
Cambridge. Mass. May 1T--"Astror-
oners have one fear concerning the
comet said Professor Edward C. Pick
ering. director Of the Harvard Ooserva-
tory. this evening. THAT is that the
earth may slip through the comets tail
Tomorrow evening without their MOTTO
ing it.
There is absolutely 10 danger to the
earth from the passage. The transit VIII
start at 1880 o'clock tomorrow evening.
but NAV begin a few minutes earlier or
later il the tail Of the comet is curved
The transit viii have been completed by
HIS D. m. and our anxiety does not
run TO fear OF human extinction, but
that the comet Will lose some OF its
brightness by it's contact with the earth
We are taking every precaution at the
observatory To have our instruments in
readiness to record the minutest action
Of the comet We do not expect 20
photograph it, though. until later IN the
month.
If the weather conditions are favor
able Thursday evening HaIleys comet
and its tail should be in view shortly
after sunset. I expect that the most
valuable observations o. the comet in
this country viii be made in the Terkes
and Lick obssrvatories in the West.
where the chances offered for observa-
ton are better. and the spectroscOpe an
excellent method OF recording phenO-
mena. No official explanation has ever
been put forward as 10 the comets tail
The theory advanced is that objects at
tracted toward the sun by gravitation
are repealed from that body by the effects
OF the sun II the body is very small.
the repulsion Of light is greatest. so that
the body goes away from the sun and
the dusts and gases due from that re-
pulsion form what is known as the
comets tail"
The Harvard asJroHomers' corps is
expectantly awaiting the passage OF shs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
STRICKEN DRIVING AUTO
Chauffeur Boards Car and Takes
Dying Man TO Hospital.

East Orange, y. J.. May II Especially.
While driving alone in his automobile
here this afternoon. Lewis c. Gillespie,
of No. SO North Arlington avenue. a.
varnish manufacturer of Jersey City,
was stricken with apopIexy. He was
dead before medical aid was obtained at
Orange Memorial Hospital
The car was descending the Hill east
Of Prospect street in Park avenue when
Mr. Gillespie toppled over in his seat,
and the car ran on without guidance
past the Ashland school, at Clinton
street. where it was boarded by Otto
Larson. chauffeur, and brought to a
stop Larson was Joined by Richard T.
Post, and the two men hurried the un-
conscious man to the Office of DR. George
c Beckett, in North Walnut street The
physician was out, and the journey of
two miles to St. Mary's Hospital, in
Orange, was started. At St Mary's
Hospital there was no doctor, and no
time was lost in circling the block and
getting Mr.. Gillespie to Orange Memo
rial Hospital. He died as he was being
lifted out Of the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
CRAZY MAN ON LINKS
Shots Fly Near Yonkers Women
on Dunwoodie Course.

Appearing suddenly on the golf
grounds of the Duuwoodie Country Club,
Yonkers. yesterday afternoon. an I'M
known man. believed to be insane, bran
dished a revolver and then fired five
shots. frightening a group Of women
who were playing golf The man was
first observed on the links by Mrs. Fran
els a. Winslow. wife of the District At
torney of Westchester County, and Mrs
Theresa Conklyn. The man wore two
hats. but had no coat
When he had gone about a hundred
wards from where the women were
standing the man suddenly drew re-
volver, and. whirling about, fired three
times. He appeared to be firing at a
tree. but his aim was poor and the bull
lets whizzed dangerously near the golf
ers Mrs. Conklyn screamed and the
man broke into run
The police picked up an Itallan last
night at Elvisford who looked ike the
strange intruder. He was held for ex-
animation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
BEATEN AND ROBBED?
Man Found Unconscious Unable
TO Explain His Condition.

L. o. Van Horn, an insurance collector
Of No. % Johnson avenue, Crawford,
Y. J., was found yesterday afternoon
living unconscious about quarter OF
mile from the grounds of the Westheid
Golf Club The man was short dis
tance from the trolley tracks IN a
secluded spot, and his pockets We're
turned inside out and were empty He
was hurried to a local physicians Office
where he partly regained consciousness
after three hours, but was unable to ex-
Main the condition in which he was
found.
Van Horn is collector Tor Newark
insurance company, and was in the habit
az carrying large sums Of money IN has
Jackets. He Is known to have had a
considerable sum with him when he left
his office yesterday. and it is believed
that he is a victim of hold-up men. He
WIS found by William Raub, Of Noun
tainside.
Mrs. Van Horn was informed and ar
rived within half an hour and took her
husband home Drs. Vail and Gilpin
said Van Horn was probably suffering
from conclusion OF The brain. which
might have been caused by blow with
. club.