davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
WILD RUMORS ABOUT c. 8 A.
NOT FOUNDED ON FACTS

against 25.2e9 tons in 1908, and go
256 tons in 1907.
The break in Calumet & Arizona
sympathetically weakened the balance
OF the list and profit-taking and liqui-
usuon were in evidence.
In response to the slump in c. q
4 Michigan paper has the follow
ing.
The Michigan holdings Of this min
ing company nave PROBABLY peen IL
undated 10 some extent lhis week ia
an exchange for some OF the new ana
scnsaucnas Lake stocks thar nave
been domi5aung the market Tor ,hc
lasi few weeks. Calumet a Arizona
nas made a lot OF money for its mold
ers IA TINS region, many OF Whori
bought il tor $40 per snare, the par
value The original owners paia
about 6S cents for their stock Il is
.ake4y that q majority OF The stock
De- led 10 Michigan, and d great gOr-
ton Ct IL cost ms holders so. and
tAey lave received maay times this
amount in dividends.
~Iu The meantime. IL there are tncse
who would ike 10 see the price a.
the stock adYance they may DC .ib
To- bring the gain about BY buAIng tas
shares. A buying movement oil q .ie.i
thousand would unqLlj ionabiy Sc
cure a coed increase III the pre-ont
quoted value Very li,tle of tie sl9cS
clausCs hands and small q-aaul
2s0ugg tiesnsesss or eisvate "a. abe
brokers being. very keen In iuterpr =
ing conditions and movements. 0h
N.Cn sdly len quotations each cgl.e
oHe dollar under the previous sIs.
be brokers' knew the no dars Vere
anxious 70 sell and trey kept iorci.t
he price down. the owners taking g..
1t was the fault of the holders tEat
they permitted such a break. The
malEet was not looking ca Caime.
& ARR )na. but for The newer. scnse-
iiolal things and very attractive
price had TO be paid To get the asrcn-
uun OF investors. We can not see
why the management Of the company
could iorestail such a movement As
we say they are not spectators or
zamb ers in the market. but are le-
sitimate miners. a fact generally
conceded. They are careful col-
servative men who have given their
shareholders excellent service end
Z who have made a wonderful success
OF the property. Those who paid
long prices in the boom, when the
metal was selling at twice its present
price have naturally suffered loss,
but the company was in no wise u
blame for this. Its shares were no
J higher comparatively than those OF
ether mining organizations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30
DO you WANT PUBLICITY

II you want your property men
toned IL you eed report or a eaten.
prospectus; II you are organized an,
wish to sell stock, IL you want The
very best legitimate promotion
work for your prospect, your
mine, your property or your bust
ness; IL you want the bes,
article OF winning advertising in any
connection, call on or write to Fran
Alley, Douglas, Arizona, who has IA
wenty-one years experience In tht
business in this Territory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30
ossTRVE cARNATIoN DAY.

Washington. ID c. Jan29:- Car
nation day as the birthday anniycrs
AIRY of William Mckinley mas become
known throughout the land, was gen
rally observed in Washington today
Public officials. from the President
down TO the pages in the House and
Senate. appeared this morning with
red carnations in the lapels of their
coats The anniversary was further
observed by memorial exercises heid
under the auspices Of the G. A. r..
the Spanish war vetrans and various
other patriotic organizations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30
CONCENTRATES CHURCH

PROVIDENCE. RI. Jan 29:-
The Catholic clergy and laity o.
Providence and vicinity turned out IN
force today to greet Mgr Falconio.
the apostolic delegate to the United
States. on the occasion of his frs.
visit to Rhode Island Mgr Fslconio
comes to preside at the conservation
tomorrow of the new church OF the
Holy Ghost. The ceremony will be at
tended by many high preiates Of ,he
church
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30
AUTO STAGE LINE TO coURTLAN'

Leaves Palace Stables every NOR
Ing 8 a. m, making round trip eacl
day. Phone IN your orders for reser
Walton Of seats TO Palace Stables, Low
ell No. z; C. Q. H, 3isbee. Pone ls
VIII call any plac. = city for passes
gers. Fare $3.50. Bowen & Hubbard
nronrietors
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-30
NOTICE. L 2 q Mo 50

Meetings OF the order, on and after
February 3. viii be held in the Far
Hall. instead of Pythian Castle. as
heretofore.
Martin Combs. Pres.
Ethel Jones. Secy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
CITY COUNCIL APPROVES
FIRE HYDRANT CONTRACTS
More Water Service for Western
Section of City Granted

The city council yesterday approved
contracts with the Union Hollywood
Water company for the establishment
of fifty fire hydrants in the western
section of the city. These will be In
stalled at various points as soon as
the hydrants can be obtained by the
supply committee. The council also re-
neWed the agreement which the COM
pany had with the city council of Hol-
lywood before annexation, covering l4S
hydrants In Hollywood.
The new hydrants will be located as
follows: Bronson ond Wiltshire boule-
ward, Sixth street and Gramercy place,
Manhattan place, oxford boulevard
Hobart boulevard, Kingsley drive,
Alexandria avenue, Catalina street,
Fourth street and Alexandria avenue,
Normandy avenue, Kingsley drive, Ho-
bart boulevard, Manhattan place, VIII
ton place, Third street and Western
avenue, Harvard boulevard, Kingsley
drive, Ardmore avenue, Alexandria
avenue, Second street and Wilton
place, St. Andrews place, Mariposa
avenue, Temple street and oxford bou-
levard, Western avenue and Oakwood,
st. Andrews place and Elmwood, Third
avenue and Pico street, Sixteenth,
Washington, Twenty fifth, Adams
streets, Fourth avenue and Twenty
third street, Fifth avenue and Twenty
first street, washington, Sixteenth,
Pico streets, Sixth avenue and Six
tenth street; Seventh avenue and
Washington street; Twenty-third and
Norton streets; Eighth avenue and Ad-
ans street, Ninth avenue and Wash
ington street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
COMMENCE MOVEMENT TO
ERECT CONVENTION HALL
Improvement Association Dis
Cusses Various Projects

! The North, Northeast and Northwest
Improvement association met in the
| committee room of the chamber of
commerce yesterday afternoon at A
o'clock, eecting officers and appointing
committees for various Improvement
projects. The following were elected
| officers:
Joseph Mesmer, president; ]. Mills
Davies, secretary; John Castera, treas
urer: Victor Ponet, Frank NJ. Coulter,
H. C. Thompson, John j. Jones. Ed
ward r. Maier, VIII d. Gould DIR. c.
S. James and Milton Carlson, vice
presidents.
A committee of five to suggest loca--
tion of a library site was appointed
with President Mesmer as chairman
| and Messrs. Thomas, Gould, Moloney
and Neher the other four members
| A motion forming a Women's social
| auxiliary committee of three was also
passed, Mrs M. T. Baker, Mrs. Lucinda
Foy and Mrs. M. A. Long forming the
committee.
The association will start a move
ment for the erection of convention
hall on Fort Moore Hill.
l.. C. Scheller was appointed in the
place of II. r. Boynton on the Los
Angeles freight and passenger railroad
committee.
Among the other projects discussed
was the location of the union depot
north of the Plaza.
At the next meeting, August 4, an
address by Miss Mary e. Foy will be
the feature, with LOS Angeles Yester-
day. Today Tomorrow" the subject.
The assembly hall will be secured for
the occasion.
In a letter to the mayor and city
council the association, through its
committee of three. ]. H. Davies, w. d.
Gould and H. C. Thompson, memorial
lied the city government to consider
the selling of the city hall because or
the majority in it's favor at the recent
nlnntinnn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
ARREST CHINESE WHO IS
MASQUERAD|NG AS NEGRO
Find Oriental with Face, Neck
and Hands BIackened
with Burnt Cork

NEW YORK, July 21.-A Chinese
disguised as a negro, his face, neck
and hands blackened with burnt cork,
but wearing suit of Chinese cloth
ing underneath a long shoreman's out
fit, was arrested in New York's China
town early today. He is held on the
charge of being a suspicious person.
The police credit him with being a
tong agent, whose disguise they think
may have been connected with some
of his organizations mysterious busi-
ness.
The disguise, for an Oriental, is one
of the most remarkable the police have
ever run across and the actions. as
well as the appearance of the prisoner,
puzzled the central office men who
made the arrest.
addressed in English. To an interpre-
ter he said he had recently arrived
in this city from Mexico by steamer.
and asserted that his color was due to
coal dust. 1t had gathered on his
skin, he said, when he shoveled in the
stoke hole Of the steamer. His story
was not credited by the police, who
were satisfied that the mans color was
due to burnt cork. They also noted
that his hair was cut American fash
ion, hardly like that of a recent ar
rival from Mexico, and that he picked
up a newspaper IN the station and ap-
peared to be able to read English. A
number of the Chinatown leaders of
both tongs were questioned by the po-
lice regarding the mysterious stranger,
but all professed ignorance as to his
identity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
WOMAN LOSES HANDBAG,
$3.50 AND FOUR TICKETS
Thief Secures Money and Trans
portation of Invalid

Several minutes after she had alight-
ed from an overland train at the Ar
cade station yesterday morning, Mrs.
Il. w. Gilmore of Overlook, Kas, was
robbed of a handbag containing four
return tickets to her home, a draft for
$3.50 and a small amount OF cash.
Mrs. Gilmore and her four children
and invalid sister had just alighted
from a train from Kansas and were on
their way to Long Beach for the sum
mer. They were sitting in the women's
waiting room. Mrs. Gilmore placed
her handbag on the window ledge and
in a minute she looked around in time
to see an arm reach in the window and
grab the bag. She gave chase and
notified the station patrolman, but the
thief made good his escape in the
crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
.CL|NCHES SALE OF
AQUEDUCT BONDS
City Receives Notice of ConSum-
nation of the Deal by
N. Y. Life
WORK WILL NOW BE RUSHED
At Least 1900 Additional Labor
ers Will Be Hired at
Once
WORK WILL NOW BE RUSHED

The last doubt of the sale Of S500,OOO
aqueduct bonds to the New York Life
Insurance company was removed yes
terday by the receipt of the following
telegram:
"W. ]. Washburn, chairman finance
committee: Our finance committee
today authorized the purchase Of $780,
900 Los Angeles AZ per cent water
works bonds at par and accrued IN
terest, subject to the opinion OF our
counsel as to legality of issue and ac-
companed by written guarantee OF
syndicate that the option is released
Delivery to be made in New York.
IF. H. SHIPMAN,
Assistant treasurer New York Life
Insurance company"
When Mr. Washburn received thls
telegram yesterday afternoon he calleo
a meeting of the finance committee
with City Attorney Hewitt. The com
mittee was glad to receive the IN
formation and Mr.. Hewitt set to work
to finish the necessary ordinances and
legal papers to consummate the pur-
chase. These will be presented to the
council for adoption either today OF
Saturday, and then the transaction will
be complete.
According to the aqueduct manage
ment, about 1900 unskilled laborers are
needed Immediately on the aqueduct,
Six hundred men have been employed
during the last week, it is reported
but this number IS not sufficient to
continue operations on the scale de-
sired.
At present the average rate of pay
is about 1925 a day. OF this sum the
laborers pay 1915 a week for board
and the city furnishes lodgings free.
1t was reported yesterday, but denied
by the aqueduct management, that the
car fare of laborers is now being paid
by the management. Most of the men
are sent to the camps in the vicinity
of Mojave and the fare to that point
Is $S.10.
ANY laborer who goes to Mcjave in
the next week can be sure Of getting
employment at $2.25 a day." said S. B.
Norton, who has charge of the hiring
of the men, yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
COUNCIL CALLS HALT IN
DESTRUCTION OF JETTY
InstruCts Attorney to Proceed to
Enjoin Storage Company

The harbor committee yesterday re-
ported to the council that the action
of the Pacific Wharf and Storage corn
pany in attempting to cut through the
east jetty in Los Angeles harbor was
a serious detriment to the public inter-
ests, and acting on the recommended
tion of the committee, the council in
structed City Attorney Hewitt to begin
action against the company to stop the
proceedings.
Last Tuesday the harbor commission
called the attention of the council to
the actions of the Pacific Wharf and
Storage company. Prompt action to
prevent further cutting away of the
east jetty was asked by the commits
sion, and the city attorney promised
to act at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
EXHIBIT LOS ANGELES TO
PHOENIX RACE TROPHY

The beautiful silver loving cup
which will be awarded the winner of
this years Los Angeles to Phoenix
race, was received at the Hollenbeck
hotel yesterday and was placed on ex-
hibition in one of the windows of the
hostelry. The cup is three handled
affair, standing about eighteen inches
high and handsomely engraved.
Preparations for the big race are 60
ing rapidly on and already eighteen
entries have been made. 1t will be
held on November 15, the start being
from the Hollenbeck hotel, and then
the cup will be awarded the car which,
keeping within all regulations. arrives
at Phoenix first. The race Is being
arranged at this end by John S.
Mitchell and at Phoenix by George B.
Bullard, district attorney of Maricopa
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
ACCUSED PERJURER Is
FREED ON $1,000 BAIL

w. S. Evans, president of the Esper-
anza Oil company of Coalinga, who
was placed in the county jail Wednes-
day night, charged by T. S. Minot with
having committed perjury secured his
release yesterday on depositing $4,000
bail bond. Evans was before Justice
Baird for arraignment yesterday after
noon. and will be given a preliminary
examination on July &C.
Evans arrest was the outcome of
trouble with Fred Windsor, secretary
Of the Esperanza Oil company. The
act of perjury is alleged to have been
committed in Justice Summerfield's Is
court Wednesday afternoon. The com
planning witness is attorney for Wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
STEALS BICYCLE THAT
He MIGHT BUY CLOTHES

In order that he might wear good
clothes, Morris Rathman resorted to
stealing a bicycle several days ago,
which resulted in his being taken be-
fore Police Judge Chambers yesterday
morning, charged with petty larceny.
The wheel was the property of ]. FL.
Packett
Rathmah, who appears not to be
more than 18 years old, confessed to
the theft with tears in his eyes and
pleaded with the court that he be
given another chance. Judge, I
wanted a new suit and I didn't have
enough mdeey to buy it, so stole the
Wheel" he said. "I'll pay back every
cent the wheel is worth aid promise
not to steal another thing in my life"
The case was continued until this
afternoon at o'clock, when he comes
up for sentence. He will likely be
given probation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
PAYS FINE OF $3.50 FOR
ILLEGAL SALE OF WHISKY

Following his employers conviction
on a charge of selling liquor illegally,
Willis H. Alpers, drug clerk in the en-
ploy of Frank Sohn, proprietor of a
drug store at 1924 East Ninth street;
was convicted of a similar offense by
Police Judge Chambers yesterday and
fined $3.50. The fine was paid. He is
alleged to have sold whisky and beer
without a physicians prescription.
Sohn, the proprietor, was found guilty
of violating the liquor ordinance by
Police Judge Frederickson several days
ago and fined a like amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
INJURED BY MoToRcYcLIsr

James Campbell, 29 years old, boiler
maker, was slightly injured yesterday
morning at Sixth street and Ruth ave-
nue., when he was struck and knocked
to the pavement by a man riding a
motorcycle The motorcycle rider did
mot stop after hitting Campbell, and
his name was not ascertained. Camp
bell went to the receiving hospital
where 1t was found he had a bruised
right shoulder. He later went to his
home at 654 Ruth avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
PAYS $15 FINE

A. B. Lightfoot, who tried to get on
the rear end of a pay-as-you-enter car
Wednesday night, and when inter-
rupted battered the conductor with
such enthusiasm that he was arrested
for disturbing the peace and fined SIS
by Police Judge Chambers yesterday
morning. Lightfoot pleaded guilty to
the charge and laughingly paid the fine
imposed on him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
Loors JEWELRY STORE

A burglar who appears to be a good
climber entered the jewelry store of j.
B. Roudy at 1900 East First street
wednesday night by scaling a ten-foot
brick wall and climbing through a
window. Six watches, valued at $50.
were stolen. He left the premises
through a rear door,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
MARouEz ARRAIeNEp

p. Marquee, charged by his wife, Tio-
dora Marquee, with having failed to
support her, was arraigned before Jus
tice Summerfield yesterday and will be
given q preliminary examination on
July %. In default of $500 bail Mar
Quez occupies a cell in the county jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
TEMPERANCE UNION HEARS
CHILD TRAINING DISCUSSED
Superintendent of Mothers Meet
ings Gives Reading on the
Pleasures of Children

"How to Train Children Through
Their Amusements and Occupations"
was the subject discussed at the meet
ing Of the Los Angeles Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in the
First Methodist church yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. c. r. Vance, superintendent Of
mothers meetings." read an interest
ing and instructive paper which showed
that the character and disposition OF
each child should be studied and
watched. Through amusements and
occupations which appealed to the
child particularly he could be easily
controlled and guided.
Mrs. Orvilla Minear read an article
from the American Motherhood called
Mud Pies" which added interesting
ideas to these already under discus
sion.
PART OF PAPER
A quotation from her paper reads:
"Why does the prince of the story
book run away from his castle full of
royal playthings that he may for an
hour change places with the pauper,
wear his rough garb and play like any
peasant of the street? Why does the
city child spend a mad, forbidden hour
digging out the dirt from between the
paving stones? Why do children love
to make mud pies?
There are two answers. The evolu-
ZIONIST says that we are all sons of
Adam-that the child's love for the soil
is an instructive love. The educator
says that the child is looking for a
perfectly plastic creative material.
Then shall we not meet the child's de-
sire? Should we not in summer let
him make mud pies at the seashore
or in the country, and when winter
comes let him have a clean box Of
sand in the nursery with which to
play?"
OTHER EXAMPLES
Examples of similar plans of other
countries were shown.
A spirited discussion, conducted by
Miss Lucy Blanchard, followed, in
which many personal experiences were
told.
Plans were discussed for the cam
paign which will start in the near fu-
ture to prohibit smoking in street car
stations and on the electric cars.
Mrs. H. Francis Parmelee, mission
ary from Japan, was present. and by
request she told of the temperance
work which the missions there are do
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Childers of Calexico,
in the Imperial valley, was also pres
ent, and she told of the difficult work
with the Indians. She said that many
times w. C. Il. U. workers have become
quite discouraged because the Indians
could so easily get liquor from Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
ElNEp s2s EACH

w. w. Duke and w. w. Caldwell
were the only automobilists arraigned
before Police Judge Chambers yester-
day. charged with violating the speed
ordinances. They were fined $25 each
before they left the courtroom.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
VerdugO Canyon Land Go.

Has Just issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
hsuo Illustrated Booklet ever published n
Los Angeles. Call send for enc.
INO. A. PIRTLE 1F1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22

New" Daly's lunch room. Has any
body here seen DAILY? Now at 127 S.
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
NAVAL MILITIA TO LEAVE
ON PRACTICE CRUISE

SAN DIEGO, July 21.-Beginning
Sunday the naval militia of San Diego,
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles will
leave on their summer practice cruise
on the U. S. S. Buffalo. The cruise of
the naval militia of the northern part
of the state was made on the u. S. S.
Marblehead. The cruise of the south
ern militia will last, it is stated, about
two weeks.
It's easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as lt
uaed to be-and still is-to secure . horse
and carriage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
HOUGHTON GIRL a NURSE.
Miss Elizabeth Heikkella Graduated
From a Duluth HOSPITAL.

With appropriate ceremonies, seven
apprentice nurses were graduated at
st. Pauls Episcopal church last night,
says the Duluth News-Tribune. Rev.
a. w. Ryan, rector of the church and
superintendent of st. Luke's hospital
delivered the commencement address
and presented the diplomas. Miss
Frances Smith. nurse in charge of ST.
Luke's assisted i'm the exercises.
Rev. Mr.. Ryan i'm his sermon en-
phasized the Importance of the nurses
position in the world and of her obli-
cations TO mankind.
The graduates were Miss Margaret
Dundas, Argyle, Wis; Miss Dan Ev-
cry. Wrenshall: Miss Ethel Alexander,
Hayward, Wis; Mary Dryden, Can
ada; Emma Anderson. st. Cloud;
Beatrice Cox, Munising. Mich, and
Elizabeth Heikella, Houghton. Mich
The graduation means that all text
book work has been completed. There
are still a few months to serve be-
for the practical training period OF
apprenticeship will have been COM
pleted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
~~~~~~~~ NEWS FROM HOUGHTON
WILL GUARD The HEALTH
OF The SCHOOL CHILDREN

superintendent John A. Doelle of the
Portage township schools is working
on plan OF medical inspection for the
schools OF this district. The plan was
used last year and proved success SO
far as IL was carried out. This year
a more thorough inspection of the pu-
pills in regard To their health aud sani-
conducted. MIR. Doelle is at present
conferring with several local physi-
clans i'm regard to his plan.
Recent Investigations indicate that
children who have decayed teeth spend
six months longer in going through the
sound teeth. Children with defective
breathing are delayed seven months;
with hypertrophied tonsils, seven
months; with adenoids one and one
tenth years; with enlarged glands one
and two tenths years.
1t is the contention OF Mr.. Doelle and
other teachers. that the school should
DE made an agency for promoting
health as well as education School
hygiene has recently been made a
subject of scientific study but the pub
lished material on these subjects is
practically inaccessible to a great ma
jority OF those interested. Ii is there
core hard for most people to under
stand the necessity of school hygiene,
but Mrs. Doelle expects to get the
unanimous approval Of the people of
Houghton, toward his contemplated
plan of medical inspection.