davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Amendment To Legslize Certain
Acts of Common Council

A BILL TO legalize and make valid the
action of the Common Council and
Board OF Estimates OF the city OF
Detroit In the year 1910 with respect
to the authorization of the issuance
OF bonds In excess OF the bonding
limit OF said city as now fixed by
law. providing the bonding limit be
increased by the electors or said city
In the year 1910 from two per cent
10 two and three-fourths per cent.
The People or the State OF Michigan
and the People OF the City OF Detroit
enact:
Section /. That the action OF the
Common Council and Board OF Es-
Inmates OF the City OF Detroit In
the year 1910 with respect 10 the
authorization of the Issuance OF
bonds in excess OF the bonding
limit OF said city as now fixed by
law. be and the same Is hereby le-
galized and made valid. provided
the bonding limit of said city be in
creased by the electors OF said city in
the year 1910 from two per cent
TO two and three-fourths per cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Amendment To Allow City 0nicials
To Be Interested in City
Contracts.

A BILL 20 amend chapter 4 OF an Act
entitled AN Act to provide q char
ter for the City OF Detroit and TO re-
peal all acts and parts OF acts IN oos,.,
fict Herewith" by adding thereto Z
new section TO be known a. Seotioi
IS.
The people of the state OF A6ichiEa
end the people OF the City OF Detrof
enact
Section 1. That Chapter 4 OF an Ac,
entitled An Act 10 provide q oheftet
for the City OF Detroit" be and the
same II hereby amended by addina
thereto a new section. 10 be known a.
Section IS -.
section SO. Nothing In this chapter
or I'm this charter shall forbid any Of
hcer OF employe not a member OF the
Common Council from being interested
In any contract to be entered into by
any board or commission of the City
OF Detroit Of which said once n not q
member. unless otherwise directed bg
the Common Council OF the City OF De.
troit.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Amendment Repeating NOxiOus Weed
Ordinance.

act TO provide for the destruction OF
noxious weeds in the City OF Detroit.
being act No. 5s4 OF the Local Acts Of
the state OF Michigan for the year
1906.
The people OF the State OF Michigan
and the people OF the City OF Detroit
enact:
Section l. That an act entitled AN
act 10 provide for the destruction OF
noxious weeds I'm the CITY OF Detroit"
being act No. 5s4 OF the local acts or the
state of Michigan for the year 1905, be
and the same IL hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. All acts and parts OF acts In
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
iere Are the Proposed Charter Amendments


Ath
hatran msp
in dda ne
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THE e to e
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dHevda yxpeh approval
A.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

City IrCasurcr"
After having caused said bonds TO re
duly executed and recorded i'm the
books OF his Office. with all the partic-
ulars as required by the charter, he
shall transmit the same. with the name
Of the purchaser, number, date. time
and denomination OF bonds, TO the city
Treasurer, taking his receipt for the
same. and shall also report the entire
transaction TO the Common Council at
its next succeeding session. II shall
be the duty OF the City Treasurer, on
receipt OF said bonds, TO Immediately
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13
KostsrIitzsky Remains In Command.

Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzky, three
times reported killed, is still COM
mandante of the district of Magda.
lena, and with the entire consent OF
the provisional government is lead
ing the life of a retired army officer
and country gentleman. That he is
very much alive is attested by the
fact that a telegram from him has
been received in Tucson.
That Colonel Kosterlitzky took nc
part in the attempt to suppress the
revolution is stated to have been be
cause his personal convictions would
not permit him to support the Torres
regime in northern Mexico. Friends
of mis- also state that had he taken
the field and announced himself for
Madero he would have swept the
state of Sonora like an avalanche.
Though still at the head of the
rurale forces, Colonel Kosterlitzky
has been retired from active service,
and is living quietly in his fine home
at Magdalena.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13
Hello! Lo, ANGELES.

Tucson June 20.-Conversing at long
distance range the MAYORS of three
cities and representatives of the
chamber of commerce and boards OF
trade talked with each other at 2:3C
O'Clock this afternoon.
From the central offices of the Con
solidated Telephone, Telegraph and
Electric company. Mayor 1. E. Huff
man talked with Mayor Lloyd B.
Christy of Phoenix and with Mayor
Alexander of Los Angeles, exchang-
ing courtesies with them. President
George Fisher of the chamber of
commerce talked with Col. J. II. Nc
Clintock, president of the Phoenix
board of trade, and also with the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce. Var
ious other citizens of the three cities
talked at will over the new toll line
at the invitation of the telephone
companies. The wire worked splend-
idly the voices at the other end of
the long distance copper wire being
plainly audible.
Connection with San Francisco will
not be established for some days, ac-
cording to General Manager c. w.
Hinchcliffe of the Consolidated Tele-
phone, Telegram and Electric COM
pany.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13
ORDINANCE NUMBER p.
Be It Ordained By The Council of The
Town OF Clifton.

Every person who shall spit, or ex-
pectorate upon any public sidewalk
within the town of Clifton, is guilty
of a misdemeaner, and upon con
viction thereof shall be punished by
a fine of not less than one dollar, MOI
more than ten dollars, and in default
of the payment of such fine, shall be
punishable by Imprisonment in the
town Jail for not less than one, nor
more than ten days.
Adopted June 7th, 1911. Approved
June 23d, 1911.
Mat Danenhaur, George W. Fraser,
Clerk. Mayor.
This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force five days from and
after the first publication thereof.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13
Greene Cananea.

The report of President w. D.
Thornton to stockholders of the
Greene Consolidated Copper company,
says:
Refined copper production for the
year, from its own ores by the
Cananea Consolidated Copper COM
pany was &c. 92l, 1909 pounds.
The price received for copper de-
livered during the year was 1888
cents per pound, and the price re-
ceived for the production ofthe year,
all of which has been sold, was 1851
cents per pound. upon which latter
figures earnings are based
The value of precious metals per
ton of fine copper was s28.14 as
against s21.6s for the previous year.
During the year the Indiana-Sonora
Copper & Mining company and its
subsidiary company, the Sierra de
Cobre Mining company, were liquidat-
ed and the physical properties were
transferred, 60 per cent to the
Cananea Consolidated Copper com.
pany. and 40 per cent to the Cananea
I Central Copper company, as repres
ented by their respective stock hold.
ings.
The notes of w. G. Greene amount.
ing to 81, ,0OS, which have been in.
Guided, heretofore, in the statement
of current assets and liabilities have
been transferred from current assets
to deferred assets; this has been done
on account of the uncertainty OF
their collection, as it is designed to
eliminate from the statement all
items in accounts receivable that are
of a doubtful nature.
DIR. Ricketts, in his report calls at
tention to the heavy expenditure for
construction and betterments during
the year amounting to the sum of
1854, 097, and pursuing our usual policy
we have charged the entire amount
off to depreciation. The item there
fore of 1859, POP represents the actual
profit remaining after deducting ex-
penditures of all kinds.
The cost of mining for the Cananea
Consolidated Copper company was
S2.75 per ton, as against a cost of
1922, s2.13 and 1928 for the three
previous periods. This increase is
accounted for by the very heavy de-
velopment costs which, including the
Sierra de Cobre property, are much
development in any year in
the history of the mines, and by the
fact that there has been a greater
tonnage of smelling ore mined in
comparison with concentrating ore,
and this smelling ore is more costly
to mine.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13
safford's celebration of Independ-

Safford's celebration of Independ-
ence Day will be the big event of the
ella valley this year. The program
for the patriotic exercises in Wicker
sham Park will be the most interest
ing ever given here on our great
national holiday. 1t will consist of
speaking, singing and music. The
races at the fair grounds will be the
best yet held and the base ball game
will be a hard fought battle between
the Brookner team, of Globe, and the
Stafford team.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13

OF the postal savings banks opened
on the first of May, Bisbee, Arizona
and Tonapah. Nevada, have made the
best showing, the deposits showing
81 800 for Bisbee and $4,000 for
iona pah tor the first month.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Items of Interest Throughout Arizona
CuIIed From Territorial Exchanges.

Superintendent George Kingdom, of
the Old Dominion mine is ill at the
D. D. Hospita in Globe.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13
Death From Scorpion Sting.

A baby boy, a year and half old,
the son of Julian Murges, was stung
by scorpion on the east side Satur-
day night and died three hours later.
In most cases where young children
are stung by the scorpion, the effects
prove fatal, several deaths having
occurred here from this cause during
the past few years.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13

Judge F. S. Nave, of Globe, who
was injured by being thrown from his
carriage when his horse ran away last
Tuesday evening was out this week
for the first time since the accident
and at his Office for short time in
the afternoon.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13

A bulletin of interest to all Ari-
zonans has just been issued by the
Agricultural experiment station,
University of Arizona. 1t is known
as bulletin No IS, and as the supply is
limited it will be sent only upon
written requests to the station. The
bulletin is a detailed study of the
grazing ranges of Arizona, with a
view to their ultimate improvement,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13
COnvIcts CHARGE Sheriff wan Murd.r :,

Globe, Ariz., June 25-Ed Fond en-
and Bob Stewart, who are now sery ng
sentences in the Florence penit, n.
tiary on charge of numbering A. J.
Daggs and George Dittmore, h. We
made confessions to the territorial
board of control in which they i'm
plicate Sheriff Henry Thompson of
ella county; Jack Newman. Globes
wealthiest resident, and Bob Nc
hurry Thompson's cousin, in tie
murder of Daggs and Dittmore.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13

c. D. Lane, who operated the old
Fortuna Mine in the heyday of its
glory, is dead in California. He
bought the Fortuna mine from the
original locators for $4,000 and
operated the mine for ten years.
The mine is said to have netted Mr..
Lane $4,000 per month during all of
these years
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13

With the cessation of hostilities in
Mexico the mining men are beginning
to drift back into the country. The
trains through Nogales are loaded
with mining men and property holders,
who left at the beginning of the
revolution. The majority of the peo-
they reach their destination, and
most of them wear a look of anxiety.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13

Douglas, Ariz., June l3.-The fourth
annual banquet of the Douglas cham
Der of commerce and mines at the
Gadsden hotel had an attendance of
more than 100 guests. AS a result of
a movement started at this dinner, it
is probable the effort will be made
locally to raise several thousand
dollars to sink wells in the Sulphur
Springs valley to test it for artesian
water.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13

Ricardo Flores Magon, Librado
Rivera and Enselmo Figueroa, his
socialistic associates in Los Angeles,
have all been arrested again for
violation of the United States
neutrality for their connection with
the organization Of the revolution in
Lower California, where there has
been an attempt to establish gov
eminent independent of either the
old Diaz government or the Madero
Instruction.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13

Mrs. j. G. Gatti and son are in San
Francisco where Mr.. Gatti went on
Thursday morning for a short vaca-
ton,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-10
AN ARGUMENT IN FAVOR
OF POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Lack of Confidence in Banks on Part
of Immigrants Responsible for
Millions Going Out.

Washington, Jan. 10-The immi
grants lack of confidence in the safe
ty of private financial institutions OF
the United States is declared official
ly to be responsible for the flood of
millions of dollars which flows by
postal money orders from the United
States to foreign countries each year.
Auditor Chance, of the Postoffice
department, points to this condition
as an indication of what might be ac-
complished through the establishment
of postal savings banks.
The total of s64O,64O,S17, repre-
senting the surplus earnings of for
eign laborers employed in the indus
trial and commercial industries of the
United States, has been sent abroad
since 1890. A total of $76,622,629 was
sent abroad by foreign workmen in
1909. The millions sent out of this
country have steadily increased each
year in proportion to the influx of
foreign immigrants. .-..-.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-10
DEATH ENDS
METE0R|C CAREER
Son of Financier Crosses
Great Divide in Myster-
ious Manner
CORONER IS INVESTIGATING
Deceased Was Known as a Law
ish Spender and Gave Costly
Dinners.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Coroner Hoffman
will personally take charge of the in.
vestigation looking to the causes OF
death of Nataniel F. Moore, son of
James Hobart Moore, leader of the
Rock Island group of fnanciers.
Moore was found dead in a room of
the south side resort under somewhat
mysterious circumstances, and the
news of his death is said to have
been suppressed by the police twelve
hours. The inquest opened this
morning at Mr.. Moore's apartments
on the Lake Shore drive. Mr.. Moore
was lavish with his money and did
not confine his spending to one sec
tion of the country. When ne was
twenty-one years old his father gave
him a check for one hundred thou
sand dollars.
The death Of Nathaniel Fred Moore
in Chicago yesterday ends the career
of one of New York's best known
spenders. Tiring of his meteoric ca
reer, Moore left for the west, saying
he was going to fit himself to aid his
father in his railroad interests.
Young Moore in the winter of 1907
caused Broadway to gasp by giving
a twenty thousand dollar dinner to a.
select few. Gold and diamond sleeve
buttons were given away to the
guests. At a dinner given on his
twenty-first birthday Moore gave to
the guests pearly necklace costing
several hundred douars each.
The police are said to be working on
The theory of drug often used to keep
liberal spenders awake in resorts so
hey continue to drink freely, may
nave been the cause of Moore's death.
The postmortem examination of
Moore's body was made under the di- |
'ection of the coroner this morning.
Che inquest will be held later and the
'esult of the examination will not be |
announced until then Victoria Shaw
he owner of the resort where Moore
lied and another woman thought to |
Bertha Dorset, said to have been the
asst persons to see Moore alive are
'eing held at the police station.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-10
GOVERNMENT EXPECTS TO
CONVICT BLACK HAND GANG.
Trial of Fourteen Sicilians Common
ces at Toledo, Ohio, Before
Federal Court.

Toledo, Ohio, JAN 10-The case
against fourteen Sicilians, members
of Society of the Banana" an al
legged black hand band in Ohio, was
called for trial in the federal court
here today. With small army of wit
nesses, menacing letters and a mass
OF documentary evidence secured in
the homes of the defendants raiaed
last July, the government expects to
prove that the alleged headquarters
OF the band at Marion, Ohio, were the
center Of widespread black hand op-
erations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-10
NOTIFIED Of CON-
|NG PUNISHMENT
Insurgent Congressman Are
Warned by the Republican
Committee.
P|NCHOT- -BALL|NGER SITUATION
Causing a Manifestation of
Unusual Interest at
Washington

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 10.-While
the army appropriation bill still en-
gagged the attention of the house when
it convened today, the members man
ifested far greater interest in the Pin
chot-Ballinger situation and the state
ment issued yesterday by the Repub-
lean congressional committee openly
warning the insurgent congressman
that they could expect no help from
the administration yhen they came up
for reelection.
But this was no surprise to the in
surgents. Several of them have al
ready observed the shadow of coming
events in their districts and have ex-
pected that the organization would
fight tooth and nail to prevent their
denomination and even their re-elec-
tion. 1t was said in the House today
that Representative Dwight of New
York, the Republican whip, had taken
the names of the insurgent Republi-
cans off of the list of the representa-
tives to whom he regularly sends
notices demanding attendance at
times of division. A significant hap
pening at the other side of the capitol
was a square backdown of the SEN
ate committee On public lands. Today
it amended it's resolution providing
for the Ballinger-Pinchot investiga-
tion so as to leave to the House the
method of selecting the membership
of the committee.
The Senate adopted the resolution
as reported by the committee after
defeating the amendment proposed
by Senator Newlands which would
permit ANY official or ex-official"
whose conduct might be considered,
to appear in person or by counsel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-10
AIR CONQUER0RS
CONVENE FOR TEST
international Aviation Meet
ing is on at Dominguez
Junction Today
GRANDSTAND DENSELY PACKED
Nine Bi-Planes and Mono-Planes
Are Entered in the Contest,
Also Three DirigibIes

| Los Angeles, Jan. 10.-Almost a
faultless day, cloudless and with only
a slight breeze blowing, opened the
international aviation meeting at Do
minguez junction today and witnessed
the first competitive trials of aero
planes in America. Although the first
trials are not scheduled until one
o'clock the aeroplanists and pilots of
dirigibles were buSily engaged early
in the morning testing their engines
and the noise from them sounded like
several batteries of machine guns in
action. Nine biplanes and mono
planes are entered for contests of
those classes, and in addition three
big cigar shaped dirigibles belonging
to Knabeneshue, Beachy and the Uni
ted States government The grand
stand overlooking the trial field holds
twenty-five thousand persons. 1t was
crowded long before the big dirigibles
first to start the flights, mounted and
began their evolutions.
But this was only part of the crowd.
The great field was fairly ringed with
spectators and hundreds of automo-
biles. eileen H. Curtiss will probably
make the first flight in an aeroplane
today and will be followed by Paulhan |
and Charles K. Hamilton of New |
Britain, Conn.,, and the two French !
aviators, Misscarol and Maisson. But |
any aviator may go up any time be-
tween one o'clock and dark, and no |
doubt some of them are planning sur
prises in their efforts to gain prizes
and records for speed and length and |
height of flights. Another enthusiast
who may make flight before the
day is over is Clikord Harmon. mil
llonaire sportsman of New York
whose machine Curtiss tried out yes
,erday. Harmon holds the American
balloon record of fortNeight hours
n the air, but has never yet ridden
n an aeroplane Commodore C. C.
Benedict, Harmons father-in-law, pre-
ers that his son-in-law remain on the
ground. I'll give you the price of
en- of those machines" he said to
Iarman, IF you will not go up," but
Harmon turned it down.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-10
TRIAL OF CONGRESSMAN
HERMAN BEGAN TO-DAY
STANDS Charged With Conspiracy to
Defraud the Government of
Lands.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 10.-The trial
of former Congressman Binger Herr.
man, charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government of lands in
connection with the formation of the
Blue mountain forest reserve of this
state, commenced today in the United
states court 1t is expected that sew
eral days will be consumed in select
ing the jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-10
MGR. SATOLL|
WELL LIKED
Tourists in Santa Fe Knew
Him in Washing
ton
CARDINAL GIBBONS'S TRIBUTE
Declares Dead Prelate Was Pro-
foundly Versed in the Philoso-
ply of St. Thomas.

The death of Cardinal Satolli. the
first paDal delegate sent to this
country and who was popular through
out America and was known bv al
most every American who spent any
length of time in the Eternal City. is
mourned throughout the world. And
in Santa Fe are Catholics who knew
and loved "Monsignor Satolli' as he
was called while he lived in Washing
ton.
Tlmothry Cavanaugh, who with his
sister, Miss Kate Cavanaugh and his
two daughters, the Misses Cavanaugh.
are wintering here and have apart
ments at St. Vincents Sanitarium,
lived for many months near Cardinal
Satolli in Washington. 1t is with
great regret that l learn that this
great Catholic prelate and scholar is
dead,' said Mr. Cavanaugh last
night. Cardinal Satolli, although a
prince of the church, was a plain,
simple man. When he was Apostolic
Delegate l had the pleasure of see
ing him often and my son often serv-
ed his mass. Monsignor Satolli was
fond of walking and he was seldom
seen riding around Washington when
the weather was good enough to go
on foot. He was a great scholar as
every one knows and his head was
bent forward and even when walking
he stopped over considerably. He
was always cheerful and although he
looked rather austere his was hap
py smile and won him friends from
the start"
Cardinal Gibbons Tribute.
Upon learning of Cardinal Satolli's
death, Cardinal Gibbons who had the
honor Of giving Monsignor Satolli the
nat sent him by Pope Leo Kill said,
according to dispatches received from
Baltimore:
4 read with deep regret of the
death of Cardinal Satolli, whom
knew well and esteemed highly. His
associations with Baltimore were of
a noteworthy character and dated
from the time when he came over
during the celebration of the Jubilee
OF the late Pope Leo XIII, and wit
messed from the windows of this build
ing the magnificent outpouring of the
people here and was much impressed.
Cardinal Satolli was first here as tenn
porary apostolic delegate and after
wards occupied that position perma-
nently.
During this period | was closely as
5ociated with him and had opportuni-
les for forming an admiring iudg-
nent of his character.
He was particularly noted for his
study of the philosophy of st. Thorn
is in which he was profoundly versed
perhaps more so than any other ad-
lerent of that illustrious school,
What impressed me most in regard
o the cardinal, however, was his ex-
arordinary eloquence He preached
With equal facility in Latin and Itali-
II and had an overwhelming flow of
anguage, the words pouring from his
lps in torrent of impassioned ex-
resslon. There was marvellous
uency and vividness in his oratory
nd his listeners sat enthralled
Il mourn the death of so able and
God man and among the most in
OF so many melancholy
lemories of his was that | was with
i'm at his elevation to the cardinal.
te and delivered the sermon IN that
ccasion'