davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23

litigation, the successful development of the property. the rumors of sales and the uiJImate pushing of work by the Lucky Tiger company. which has developed the Tigre into one of the greatest mines of Meaico.
 The present plan is to put in s400,000 cyanide plant to handle the tailings Of which there is a vast and constantly growing accumula- tion Such a plant would in no wise reduce the ksipments of ore co the Douglas smelter. but onIy utilize the wealth which now lies idle On the dump and for which in the past an offer of $10.000 casH and twenty-five per cent royalt- was offered and refused. Other i'm provements and enlargements will also be considered at today's meet ing. In advance Of the meeting it was said that the cyaniding propo- sition would probably not be def
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
lBv L. J. orerIockl

BOSTON, March 22-The market continued extremely dull today. in fact the transactions in the local maTke. were lighter than they have been for six months. The only feature of in serest was a rally in Butte Coalition to 26 1-4. No news was given out to account for the buying. but the stook was well taken and it. loks as if it would sell higher.
 Both Boston and New York ex- changes will probably be closed Fri day and Saturday of this week and for the next two days we shall probably have a traders market, with small fluctuations
 PAINE, wEBBER & co.
 Shattuck was the sensational fea- lure of the curb. Shares opening at 32 and g 1-2 and instantly advancing to 40. pressure. at high level was pro- nounced and stock immediately sold of to 35 1-2, with only a few trans actions. Tn close was barely steady at 90 bid, 31 asked. Denn also in bet. ter demand. advancing to 5-4 an closing l-4 bid. Live Oak ana War. rior strong at advancing levels. Dull ness will probably dominate the mar ket this week. with the exception Of 6 few speculations.
 CURES.
 Saginaw. IS ax: Ariz Mich. 450 50 Arizpe. 1561e; B Mtn. 15020; B & A. eos. Chemung. 10G12: Cactus. 3-i d5; Cordova, S5 ax; Baltic. 1903 Chief. 23Sa21-2: Bos. .on Corbia 17 1-2G1S; Corbin, 9 934G1e; Elenitl 63-4ax; Ely Cons. 75GS0: Ely Cent 1-4@I 3-S: Davis Daly, 5G3 1-4 Dem. 31-4 and 1-2; Gila. 3-4G8, OHb. 10a1D 1-2: Inspn, 8 5-SGs 3-4 Chino. IA 7-Sa15; Keystone. 4G4 I-2: Live Oak. 20G21; Nat Ex. 49G5l Nip. 10610 1-2; Raven, 45G50; Ray Cons, 22 1-sQ22 1-2; Ray Cont, S-s6
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The stock market persisted in its working atti tude. Undertone was strong and un. til last hour demand light as it was was filled on rising scale in prices This was in consonance win conyic ton of habitual traders in stocks that prices are entitled to advance wher sap begins to rise" tempered by tho consideration of possible complica tions in money market on frs of com ing month. Bonds irregular Tota sales, s3,S44,000 US. bonds un changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23

did a
  by the members the firm. disbursed which $s0OO0O combined have paid dividends of s75S7O7 paid by all 
  of  partially shows s5711O0O paid by
  all there dst them in onthid
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
CDouglas International) )

tDOOSlaS iutefnalOndi-l
 Joe DeGrandpre returned yester- day afternoon from a visit to the Heffern mine bringing vial of gold containing several dollars in dust which he declared was taken from the bottom Of a well which is be ing sunk on the Heffern ranch. The well is now down only about eight cen feet and the rock in the bottom carries free gold which is visible to the naked eye. The sample vial of the gold was obtained by crushing the rock and running it over impro- vised rifles.
 Mir. DeGrandpre also brought a new see:zipIe of sold rock taken from the bottom of a thirty foot shaft on what is known as the gold ledge of the Heffern property. FroE this rock. which is quartz. pan washing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 22-Market for standard copper closed dull. spot March 12.90 10 1912 1-2; April. May. 12.90 to 1910; Lake copper, 1887 l-2 to 1862 1-2: eIectrolytic. 1912 1-2 to 13-37 l-2; casting. 1900 10 1925. Tin. dull; spo., 31.SO to S2.O5: March. 3170 to 32.00; April. S1.70 60 9205: May. 31.S5 to 321j. Lead, weak; spot, 4 70 to 45o New York, and 420 10 4.30 East St Louis. Spelter weak. spot, 5.55 to 5.65 New York and 5.30 to $40 East St Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
NOW LEAD
 IN COPPER DIVIDEND RATE

dividend sS quarterly per disbursement 1909 for IA of the ties.
 incorporation prior payment by distinction
 Phelps paid in dividend probable adhered distribution s5OO0O00 which is b. fan O of the ddend
 paid these and other companies paid their organization
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23

ini,ely decided on today but would be further taken up after the re- tura of the party from the trip which they will take 10 the property
 Those present at the meeting to day are E. c. Sooy. J. D. Seitz. ". c. Michaels. F. D. Fjstner, c. T. Moore. L. F. Moses. C. E. GranDes. James Maichemson and B. A. Seitz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23
LUCKY TleRE MEETING.
(Dougas Internationally

The officials of the Lucky Tiger Mining company the title of the American company which owns the rich and famous Fl Tigre property. so well known in Douglas and be coming so much talked Of in all min ing circles. are this afternoon as the International goes to press hold ing a meeting at the Gadsden hotel
 The history of this mine and its de. veloDment are too well known in Douglas to demand reeoundug. All remember the long and expensive
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-23

SIP; Rosalia, LIP b; Sierra. 9 3-S ax; San Antonio. 10 1-2: Shattuck. 3003l. Silv Leaf. 10G11: Sup Globe, 90G95; North Tigre. 27G29: Warren. ? ax. Warrior, II s-zG12; Gold Field, 1-2 4S 3-4; Heffern, 10 ax: Begole, 9 1-2d 3 3-4 Tonopah. 7Q71-2
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

Whether motor car can be classed
either as a carriage or buggy is a
question that District Judge George w.
Clark, of Oklahoma City, Okla. has
been called upon to decide. According
to the statutes of that state one-huggy
or one carriage is exempt from execu-
tion. The question arose a few days
ago in a replevin action of ]. III. Earp
against Harvey p. Garrison; The sher-
iff had seized Earp's $1,000 Cadillac
automobile under execution, carp
claims that as he is the head of the
family his car or carriage" is exempt.
The case was held over, as the judge
did not feel equal to the task of rem
dering decision.
In a thrilling race between 80 horse
power Cole car, speeding over the Cal
ifornia prairie at 80 miles an hour. and
a young coyote in the Santa Ynez vel
ley last week the animal lost the race
and it's freedom, and is now captive
of II. K. Welch of Johannesburg, Cal
The animal failed to escape only
through sheer exhaustion, after it had
maintained its lead for more than a
mile.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
entertained local the formal opening yesterday afternoon

concerned. this talk of extravaganza
in buying automobiles is greatly over
drawn. Our farmers who have bought
them have been amply able to do so.
They have bought them because
they needed them in their busi-
ness, and not as one spends money
extravagantly for E,ere pleasure Farm
ers living far from the towns who own
cars say they have compared carefully
the upkeep. the interest earning ca
pacity of the money invested and the
value of time used with the same fig
ures for horses. and that the motor car
fully justifies the purchase. Besides
by having the machine. they can rest
their teams and use them for the heavy
work of the farm
Taking the price of the average car
at about 1900, which is fair esti-
mate, Kansas probably has spent s12,-
100000 for motor cars during the last
three years. The upkeep and run
ming expenses of these cars have added
about s5.000.0oe more. making a total
of s17.000,000 that the state has been
able to spare from its income for auto
mobiles. 1t is estimated by bankers in
that state that not more than 500, 900
of this represents mortgaged property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
BOSCH MAGNETOS
Win MORE RECORDS
Splendid Showing Made in
High Speed and Endurance
World Contests

The Bosch magnetic has been captur
ing some splendid records lately.
Where high speed and endurance
count one has get to look for perfect
ignition. 1t is here that the Bosch
system has shown it's splendid quail
ties. Recently at Ostend, the Mercedes
driven by Janetzy went at the rate of
1881 miles an hour with a Bosch mag
netO equipment. At Brighton Beach
the Stearns. which made the world s
record of 1.253 miles in "a hours. tbe
MathesOn which came second, and the
Houpt which came third, were equipped
with Bosch magnetOs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
he home of The Haynes and the officers the company nh

company, agents for the Peerless and
Everitt cars.
On March 1 last there were 1901
motor cars licensed in the state, and
there are certainly owned in Kansas
10000 at present. That few farmers
borrow money to buy cars in this terri
tory is evidenced by the fact that in
one county where $50 cars are owned
only 10 mortgages have been taken out
for the purpose of buying autos, and
in each case only for a small part of
the purchase price.
The average farmer in the middle
west can, at almost any time, sell
enough hogs or grain to buy a light
car, and not suffer materially from de-
pletion of his stock. In fact, many are
more conservative than might be ex
pected, and in view Of the fact that
there is a doubtful outlook regarding
a good wheat and corn crop this sum-
mer. certain sections are not buying as
many cars as last year Agents in
certain portions of Kansas who dis
posed of numerous cars last summer
are not selling nearly as many this
year.
H. c. Douglas. vice president of the
Oberlin national bank. which is in a
county near the Colorado line, said re-
Gently:
Il do not know of single instance
in this section of Kansas where a resi-
dent of town or farmer has mort
gagged his home to buy a motor car.
believe. so far as western Kansas is
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
new HOME OF The
Haynes is OPENED
Many Enthusiastic Owners Paw
Their Respects to Officers
of Company
Beautiful Building Is Formally
Dedicated TO Automobile
Business

The new handsome hone Of the
Haynes motor cars at Van Ness avenue
and Turk street was formally opened
yesterday afternoon. 1t was pleasure
TO see the enthusiasm aroused by this
popular car that has made so many
friends IN the few months that il has
been represented here. The honors Of
the occasion were done by Montgomery
Bags, president. and w. B. Cochran.
vice president Of the Haynes auto sales
company, which handles the cars here.
The selesroom, which has substan-
tisl business air in keeping with the
exterior of the building, was artisti-
1caly decorated with huge vases of
flowers. The punch bowl was in evil
oence, and many toasts were drunk to
the officers and the future prosperity
OF the company.
Among those who came to pay their
respects at the opening were:
r. N. Drake and party; DR.. P. a. Bill;
Mrs ~. L. Comyn of San Rafael; Syl-
Wan Schnaittacher and wife; Fred Gel
larllus and party; d. II. Steiner; w. z.
Grigsby and party; Dick Adams; W. w.
Word Fred Suhr and party; DR.. George
Lee Etoni L. II. J.. Eppinger and party;
Dr W. :. McNutt; J. II. Madison and
party; Sara. de Witt Cofin of Ross VAL
ley; II. A. Jacobs and party; B. F.
9Wsley and wife; Captain Greib and
family; Thomas NOden: Doctor Schman;
j. ". Farmsworth and wife; J. Mana
sci, wife and party Of Hanford. Mrs.
7, Levy. ". c. Wooden. Miss E Beede
Miss E Vpdden. Mrs. T. Vodden. Her
bert Grieb. Harry Grieb, A. Kehrlein
II. Fowler, Doctor Goodale. Mrs. A. c.
Moulthrop of Alameda, T. Gardner, w
Muir, :. 9 Symon and party; Doctor
Dunn of Oakland. @. Y. Long. Herbert
Long, 2; a Mccormick, f. B. Long, and
r. s. Elliott Of Reno.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
NOT MORTGAGING
TO BUY MOTOR CARS
II. O. Harrison Submits Further
Proof Farmers Are Not Rum
ming Into Debt for Autos

Recently a number of bankers have
been making a great fuss about people
mortgaging their farms and homes to
purchase motor cars. A numer of east
ern manufacturers and bankers some
days ago asked the bankers of Kansas
and other middle western states for
statistics in this matter. The report of
the assessors of the counties of Kansas,
as given to the state tax commission,
shows that there is no need for alarm
as far as that state is concerned" says
H. o. Harrison of the H o.. Harrison
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

That the superior design and con-
struction of the Pullman motor, which
the makers have
sun-;or n.~s~n / e constantly
oS p,II,manf for six years with
- but slight changes,
is recognized by
the greatest gasoline motor experts in
the country" said c. 3. Gardiner. fac
tory representative of the Pullman au-
tomobile company in this, city. lis am
ply evidenced by the recent purchase
of a Pullman roadster by C. S. Gibson.
general manager of the Stromberg mo-
tor devices company of New York city.
The special significance of the sale of
this car to Gibson lies in the fact that
the company he represents manufac
lures rs per cent of the carbureteTs
used in automobiles built in this coun
try and that the Pullman roadster just
and shipped will be used
exclusively by the StromberS. company
in making demonstrations of its car
bureters. Furthermore, this is the
third car purchased by the Strombers
company from the Pullman motor car
company of York, Pa. in two years.
Gibsons car is equipped with glass
hood, so that the operation of the
motor is visible at all times"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

municipalities in the United States
are not alone in their buying of Cad
lilac cars for the use of their officials.
From Honolulu the Cadillac company
lilac cars for the use of the govern
mental heads.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Franklin Proves
Extreme Worth

Franklin Proves Dranch mouse OF
! Extreme TXorfb the Franklin auto
= mobile company In
this city. He said:
While he was recently making a re-
turn trip from Miles City TO his home
IN Billings. Mont. r. s. Baker, driving
q Franklin, was forced to spend 20
minutes in the Custer irrigating canal
at Custer, Mont. During this time the
water OF the canal flowed through the
tOnneau OF his car and came UP on the
motor until il touched the ma gnet.
The day before. when Baker had crossed
the canal in his trip to Miles City, the
canal was dry, but on his return he
found that il had Unexpectedly filled
with water. There was no bridge and
Tie only thing for him TO do was to
attempt to ford 1t. Starting under good
speed TO drive into the canal ne soon
found himself half submerged and the
engine stopped. With no horses within
Eve miles he resorted TO extraordinary
measures. he covered the magnetic Of
his car with his cap to keep the water
thrown up by the fly wheel away from
st and crawling out along the chassis
frame he started the motor by kicking
st the crank lever. Finally thus start
ing the motor he sent the car across
under its own power
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

An interesting experience of a Frank
lin owner comes from John 4. McLain,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

That the superior design and con- |
struction of the Pullman motor. which 1
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
TUNNEL LEADS TO BANK.
Arrest Man and VIII In
Vestigate Further.

NEW YORK Jan. TN looking for
a man reported by his relatives as
missing. the police yesterday after
noon discovered tunnel from the
cellar OF the tenement In which he
lived in Ludlow-st.. lower east side.
across the street and In the direction
of a jewelry store and the east side
branch OF the Fourteenth-st. bank.
lsadore Garbus reported that his
brotherin-law, Isaac Finkelstein was
missing. On questioning FinkelStein's S
wife the police learned that shc be-
lieyed that he had been crushed by a
caye-in or the earth la the cellar. The
clearing away OF pile of boxes re-
vealed the tunnel opening.
With lantern a detective followed
the tunnel under the building walls
and past the center of the street. but
returned, fearing a cavern. Men will
excavate down 70 the tunnel and fol
low II. expecting TO find Finkelstein' .
body and reveal the secret or the tun'
nel's existence.
Garbus. the brotherin-law. was ar
rested
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

savs She Did Not Like Job OF WASH
s lnu Dishes In Detroit.

MASON, Mich. Jan. Amy Brown
the 16-year-old girl who tried few
weeks ago to commit suicide oy tne
carbolic acid route. and later eloped
with Fred Davis. has returned to her
fathers home with sorry hard luck
story. The girl says that after leaving
Mason she and the young man went to
windsor, where they were married,
ne giving his name there as Fred
Davis. A few days later. Mrs. Davis
says. her husband hired her out 10
The keeper of rooming house In De-
.roit. where she was obliged to make
f4 beds each day. besides washing
dishes. for. the munifcept sum OF III
Der week "a ", ~
Sic is a slight ffaif little woman and
could not endnre the heavy work. and
after she learned that her husband
had left her and returned to Lansing.
she wrote her father, Walter Brown.
asking permission TO return 10 her
home, which was gladly given by her
Darents.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
DOOMSDAY is TOO GOOD;
SPECIAL HANGING is NAMED
Kansas City Judge, in Seorn Of CRIME
Denies Negroes Death on Legal
Day, Friday.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. Friday
Is the customary day for executing
doomed men on the gallows, but so
moved was Judge Ralph 5. Latsnaw
with scorn for the crime two Negroes
committed, that he set aside another
date for their hanging.
II do not care" gaid the judge. to
desecrate the day by ordering these
two brutes hanged on the legal hang
ing day.
This unusual declaration from Tie
bench was made in :he criminal coufS
when Latshaw sentenced George Key
nolds and John Williams. found guilty
OF attacking Mrs. W. r. Jackson, TO DE
hanged on Saturday. Feb. 8.
They do nor even deserve TO be
classed with the murderer who must
pay the penalty for his crime with his
! life. continued the Judge. 1T would
be an insult TO these men, who hal
at least a spark Of manhood In the'r
hardened souls, 20 have such brutes
! put in their class.
The verdict OF guilty was returned
after the jury ha6 considered the case
/ less than six minutes and IoilowlnS
Mrs. Jacksons pathetic relation OF ner
terrible experiences at the hands CT
the negroes.
Other prisoners in the county jail
loudly approved the verdict and be-
ltame so demonstrative that II was
Unnecessary TO remove the Negroes TO al.
other part of the building. Reynolds
apd williams were even scorued by
the other prisoners of their own race
The convicted Negroes maintained
stolid indifference throughout. They
slept souadly last night. at breakfast
this morning with relish. and received
their sentence unrpUsed.
The two Negro lawyers who defend
ed them refused 70 prepare an appeal
for them. and Judge Latshaw sen
fenced them to he hanged at the ear
lest date allowed by law.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
SEES ANOTHER WAR.
Russia's Imperial Councillor Says
Japan Wants To Fight.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. Japan
is making every preparation to declare
war against Russia in 1911, according
to Imperial Councillor Glesmer. who
but recently returned from a tour of
China and Japan.
In an Official statement to the gov
ernment today the imperial council
lor recommended that Russia do
everything possible to win China's
friendship as the greatest available
asset in the coming war between Rus
sia and Japan. Glesmer predicts that
Germany and Austria will go TO
Japan's aid. in the event that aid IS
necessary, unless England beats them
to IT, In no event can Russia hope
for assistance from Europe and for
this reason he urges the government
10 conciliate China whenever possible.
Glesmer's statement will probably
cause the government to double its
efforts TO place great army in Si-
IBERIA close TO the Manchurian from.
tier he
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
CLAIMS ESTATE
VALUED At $4,000
Isaac Morris, of Anchorville, Says
He Is Missing Heir To Fortune
in Hillsdale.

PORT HURON. Mich, Jan. 1.-(S9S,
cial. Isaac Mo;I.s. 65 years old. )f
Anchoryille. CAME 20 probate court
1'hursday afternoon and declared that
he was the missing heir To the St5vuO
estate LETT by resident OF hillsdale
county many years ago. lie said ais
fathers name vas D. B. Morris anu
that the properly vas originally be-
queathed TO the latter.
The will was filed in Hillsdale
county many years ago, but not until
after the death OF o. b. Morris. \
search was made for the heirs and re-.
Gently II was decided that the son 0i
o. b. Morris was the only heir. Then
a search was Instituted for the latter
and now Isaac Morris is about TO leave
for Hillsdale county 10 claim his -
tate
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
TWO END THEIR LIVES.
One Jumps Into Ohio River and othe'
Shoots Self.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 1.-Win
lam Effrich. 80 years old, homeless,
last night spent his last 90 cents to
get a warm room in which TO commit
suicide while AT the same time another
homeless man. supposed TO be about
the same age. walked out on the ice
In the Ohio river and then plunged
between some OF the big cakes. He
was swirled 10 death and his body
carried several squares between the
ice foes.
Enrich went TO hotel and when
he paid for his room told the clerk
not to call him for some time. Late
AT night his body was found with a
bullet hole in the right temple. He
clutched revolver In his hand. is p
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Nurse Shot BY Maniac is Dead.

WASHTNGTON Jan. 7.-Giving ner
life as a sacrifice for others. Miss Mary
r. Brown. trained nurse. aged -
died last night In a local hospital. Two
weeks ago she was shot through the
left lung In a fierce struggle To wrest
d revolver from the strong grasp Of
Martin =. Sterling. a maddened ~
nhoid fever patient she was attending
Thereby she saved from injury pos.
sihly from death. several members oi
Sterlings family. who stood by help.
less while the brave little nurse grar.
pled with the temporarily insane man
For her heroism Miss Brown was rec.
ommended by the commissioners o.
the District OF Columbia for Car
nekie medal
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
BURNS KILL oHiLD. .

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. Mar.
garet Hull, 6-yesr-old daughter of John
l.. Hull OF South Bend. Ind, died yes
terday afternoon from burns received
" hen her night dress caught fire from
an exploding lamp. The child was
here with her grandmother visiting at
the home OF Mrs. A. F. Kilmer oa
Madison-st. She arose early and place.
tie lighted lamp on hot register and
the explosion followed Her night
dress was entirely burned and her
body blistered from head TO foot. The
parents were notifed and arrived last
night
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
EAlI CAUSES pEATH.

DOWAGIAc.s Mich; Jan. 7.-George
Hawks, . well-known resident OF Do
waaiac. died yesterday from injuries
which, be received while at work at
the Michael Garrett home, near Indian
lake. Mr.. Hawks arose early and with
lantern went about his work. He
must have become confused. for ne
opened door leading to the cellar
and fell the full length of the cellar
stairs. He did not consider his IN
juries as anything alarming. and con-
tinued about the house for about five
hours, when he became unconscious.
and doctors who were summoned
found II necessary TO operate for a
blood clot on the brain.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Was With schley Az Santiago.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7.-George Ed.
ward Graham, 43 years old, editorial
writer on Los Angeles newspaper
is sead. Before coming to Los Angeles
three years ago. because OF shattered
health. Mr.. Graham was connected
with newspapers IN New York city
Buffalo. Washington and other cities
Al the outbreak OF the Spanish war
Mr.. Graham, who was at that time
Albany correspondent OF the Associat-
ed Press. was detailed as correspond
ent on Admiral Schieys flagship. the
Brooklyn. and was present at the bat.
tie OF Santiago.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
SALOON MUST OBEY LAW.

MUSKEGON, Mich. Jan. Il II.
Haight, proprietor of the Muskegon
Knitting Mills. is head of an organi-
cation, whose aim is to make the
saloonkeepers obey the law and thus
keep local option out of Muskegon
county. Mr.. Haight says there are
enough citizens enrolled on the side or
law and order TO carry the county for
local option next spring II the saloon
interests do not obey the law.