davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
RICH GOLD STRIKE
MADE AT DUNCAN

CLIFTON Ariz.. June 1.-THE
new gold strike in the Carlisle mining
distric, is miles north OF Duncan Ari-
iona by Slim Isabel and Lem Spaw
and others. has created intense ex-
eltement around Duncan and Clifton.
me men have sunk shaft about 20
feet deep. showing rich gold ere the
entire depth. The ledge is 20 feet vide
ana the rich pay vein is six fee wide.
assaying. according to. the SAMPLES.
from $3.50 to $500 per ton. and in
narrower streaks the ore runs into
thousands Of dollars per ton. the soid
being visible and free and well dis
seminated throughout the quar- z vein
matter.
Frank Eichberger the discoverer Of
the celebrated King OF Arizona 1ujsie.
near Yuma Arizona. is now at
Steeplerock. prospecting and examining
these properties with view Of nro-
mo'ing a company TO work The mine.
The original discoveries have lccated
six claims on the ledge. This Is the
same ledge as the famous old Carlisle
ledge, and IS about shree miles from
IL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

dentiaa ofios fer iieariy eight strenu-
Gus years, he sought rest by contrast
in the depths OF the African forests
and in great physical exertion in the
huztirs OF large game and the pro
curing OF valuable specimens OF the
fauna OF the Dark continent
No one who knows Mr.. Roosevelt.
and no one who understands the
character of the African climate and
the kind OF hunting in which he was
engaged, can minimize the dangers
from disease and actual combat with
Wild beasts to which he was ex.
posed Il goes without saying that
wherever there was danger he vel
coined lis excitement and delighted
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18
sHAKE MIRO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic pow
vouse feet, and instantly taxes the
ting out of corns aId bunions. It's
he greatest discovery OF the age
Mems Foot Ease makes tight or new
hoes feel easy. II is a certain cure
for sweating. Gallons, swollen. tired,
ching feet Always use it to break in
Few shoes. Try it today. Sod every
where. BY mail for 25 cts in stamps.
Don't accept any substitute For
'REE trial package, address Allen S.
)lmsted. lie Roy. \. Y.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-18

The weight Of the Earth is 49,
OoO,eO0000 tons says Chicago Tri-
bune- An yet it is a little old
world after ALL"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
S5OOOOOO PANAMA PACIFIC FAIR BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED
Goethals Tells
Taft Canal VIII
Be Ready in 1913

PANAMA. Nov 15.-The Pana
ma canal will be completed De-
cember I. 1918. This informa-
ton was given to President
Taft today while inspecting the
famous Gatun dam. The official
date of the opening remains
January 1, 1915, Lieutenant
Colonel Goethals desiring one
year in which to train the canal
tenders and 10 get the ma
chinery working smoothly
Ships meantime will be granted
the privilege of the canal, but
at their own risk of delay.
In addition it was announced
that the report that President
Tafts visit was the forerunner
Of a request for another $780,
10000 fro mcongress was un-
founded.
The canal will be completed,
he said. within the S975,O0o,oOo
already authorized.
The president congratulated
Colonel GoethaIs.
The visit of president Taft has
utterly dispelled any fears gained
from sensationalists respecting
the stability of the dam base,
which is half mile wide and so
gradually sloped that it could
never be recognized as dam.
Colonel Goethas explained that
informal opening of the canal in
1913 necessitated immediate ac-
tion on the part of congress
relative to toll rates, because 1s'
months would be required by
shipping interests to adjust their
rates to the new routing.
This evening the president
briefly addressed the Americans
engaged in the canal work at a
reception given under the
auspices of the Young Mems
Christian association and the Red
Cross. Tomorrow he will inspect
CuIebra cut and in the evening
will dine with President Arose
mena, this being the occasion of
a state function.
on the homeward trip the
president will go ashore at the
proposed naval base at Guanta-
namo for few hours Saturday
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
LUNACY BOARD
GRILLS METHODS
Of NAT ELLERY
State Engineers Office Accused
of Inefficiency and VAST
ing Money
GiIIett's Pet Measure Console
dating Departments Prob
ably Will Be Repealed
Asylum Heads Demand Reform
and Will Make Hard Fight
to Get 1t
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

LDRIDGE, Nov. IA fierce grill
ing of the state department of en-
e. gineering and a bitter arraignment
of what was declared to be its inefficient
and costly methods, were the chief fea-
lures of the annual meeting of the state
day at the Sonoma state home for feeble
minded children, with Governor GilIett
in the chair. The statement was made
unqualiffedly by the heads of the va
rious state institutions that time and
money hadfbeen wasted by the methods
of State Engineer Nat Ellery and his
subordinates in dealing with the needs
of the various asylums.
AS a result it is probable that Gov
ernor Gillett's pet measure, which con-
solidated the engineering and architect
ural departments, as well as that of
highway construction, and which was
rushed through the legislature four
years ago, will be wiped off the statute
books when the law makers convene at
Sacramento. Reform was yehemently
demanded at today's meeting and before
tonight's session had ended DR.. f. w.
Hatch had been authorized to confer
with Ellery and arrange for a confer
enee with the boards of managers of
the various asylums, at which radical
amendment OF the present law will be
planned.
Contrary to expectation, the explosion
did not occur during the presence of
Governor Gillett and Ellery, both of
whom left after the afternoon session
1t was tonight that the hammers were
unslung and the anvil chorus reverber-
ated through the Sonoma hills The
discussion was indulged in by Doctor
Hatch and many of the others present
Rev. A. c. Bane of the board of man
ayers of the Sonoma state home de-
clared that construction work required
more time and took more money under
the present system.
Il have known of only one building
that came within the appropriation,
he asserted Significantly
Doctor Blair. superintendent of the
Patton asylum, declared that the state
engineering department did not seem to
understand the needs of the state hos
pitfalls sufficiently. He said that the
remedy lay in giving supervision of
construction to the boards of managers.
Major c. E. Haven of the Sonoma
state home enlightened those present
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
GILLETT PREPARES
BERTH FOR DEMING
Will Cut JOhnson's Patronage
List by Appointing Trustees
of Orphans School

To provide a job for B. B. Deming
and incidentally to pull long limb off
Hiram w. Johnson's patronage plum
tree, the site for the new state trades
and training school for orphans is to
be chosen Immediately and a govern
ing local board and superintendent ap-
pointed before Governor James n. Gill
lett retires.
B. 3. Deming, secretary of the state
board of examiners and one of the old
party wheeIhorses of the upper valley,
is to be the superintendent chosen by
the board of trustees that Governor
Gillett will name as soon as a site is
determined upon. BY way of hasten
ing that determination Governor Gill
lett. Secretary of State Curry, Deming,
Attorney General Webb and Senator
John B. Curtin inspected the knights
valley site near Calistoga yesterday
The new state trades and training
school for orphans was authorized by the
Ia astlegislature and commission, headed
by the governor, directed to Investigate
proposed sites from which the commits
sion was empowered to make a selec-
tion.
The proposed establishment of a new
state institution resulted in the offer of
35 sites The commission proceeded to
investigate them at its leisure. Deming
was slated for the job of bossing the
new school, but it was not deemed nee
essary to provide him with the job
until he completed his term as secre-
tary of the board of examiners. The
result of the primary election changed
the plans materially. The commission
broke into action. The number of sites
under consideration has been reduced
TO six That number will be reduced
to one and the formal selection made
at once.
With the announcement of the selec-
tion Of the site, or soon after. will
come the announcement of the gov
ernor's appointment of a local board
of trustees charged with the manage
ment OF the institution under the
terms Of the authorizing act That
board viii organize and appoint B. B.
Deming superintendent.
The scheme is simplicity itself. Gill
lett viii appoint his friends to the
board of trustees. Those friends will
appoint his other friend. B. B. Deming,
to job that will be at least a fair
exchange for the one he will give up
willingly enough before the end of
Gillett's term and which he would be
compelled to give up If he waited until
after the expiration of Gillett's term.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Is YEAR OLD GIRL is
MISSING FROM HOME
HeaIdsburg Woman Asks Dis
trict Attorney to Search
TSoe,.iaI Disootch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SANTA ROSA, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Charles
Davis of Healdsburg appealed to Dis
trict Attorney Lea this afternoon for
aid in locating her Is year old daughter
who, the mother charges, has been
spirited away by Derley Grant of
Healdsburg. a young man of 23 years.
who is not physically strong The girl
has been missing for several days.
Grant has been seen on the streets
since the girl disappeared, but refuses
to discus sthe matter. The mother de-
sires to prevent the marriage Of the
couple.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

HOTEL PROPRIETOR MISsING-san Rafael
Nov. 15.-The creditors of Frank Amber, pro
prietor of the Marin and Grand Central hotels
are anxious concerning his whereabouts
Amber, departed two weeks ago, leaving be-
hind him debts amounting to nearly 81. 600.
The hotels are covered by chattel mortgages
for S5, 600. Amber is said to be in Portland
His wife and baby, who are left bahlnd, are
now at Santa Rosa with her parents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
u. s. DEFICIT TO DATE
LOWER THAN LAST YEAR
SI3,741,S57 Against S26,o43,784
i'm 1909

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-At the be-
ginning of business today the condition
of the United States treasury was:
Working balance in treasury offices, SOS, Gill;
566; in banking and Philippine treasury, $34,-
o93, sos: the total balance in the general fund
was $sS. .496,740.
Ordinary receipts yesterday were $773. .379,
with ordinary disbursements of $2.413,31O.~
The deficit TO date for this fiscal year is
s1a741 .s57. as against s26, ,s43 7s4 at this time
last year
These figures exclude Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
| TO NEED Mr.. DE YOUNG'S HELP, EITHER
CALF ORNIA OWL ALIGHTS ON SHIP
800 MILES FROM THE NEAREST LAND

VICTORIA. B. c.. Nov. 15.-The
steamship Zealandia, which arrived to-
day from Australia, had on board a
California barnyard owl which alighted
Saturday, $50 miles from the nearest
land.
Another feature of the voyage was
a chess match by wireless, between
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
LINER LOSES PROPELLER
ON WAY TO NEW YORK
Vessel Creeps Along Under Sail
East of Bermudas

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The big
Hamburg American liner Cheruskia is
creeping along under sail about 500
miles east of the Bermudas with it's
propeller gone. according to report
to the navy department. 1t was on its
way from the Persian gulf, bound for
New York. when the accident occurred
October 26.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

Captain Phillips and four passengers
of the Zealandia and Mr.. Frick and
four passengers of the Nakura.
The game, which was won by the
zealandia in six moves, began when
the steamers were in sight of each
other. and the last move took place
when they were 400 miles apart
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
COOPER is ACQUITTED
OF CARMACK SLAYING
Verdict Follows Recommends
tion of Attorney General

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 15.-Robin
j. Cooper. charged with the murder of
former United States Senator Edward
NJ. Carmack November 9. 1903, was
given verdict of not guilty in the
criminal court this morning on recon-
mendation of Attorney General A. B.
Anderson. There were few persons
present
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

COLLIER TO REMAIE-vallejo, Nov. 15.-Tne
orders under which the collier Justin was TO
have proceeded to Panama with coal for the
gunboats Princeton and Yorktown coufl-
demanded today. The collier was ordered TO
San Francisco bay and assigned to the cruisers
OF the Pacific 6eet
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
PRISONER

PRISONER ATTEMPTS sUICIDE-Phoenix.
Ariz-, Nov. ED Murphy, brought here yes
terday from Tempe, suspected of having mur-
dered a policeman at Joplin. Mo-, a year ago,
attempted to commit suicide by hanging him
self with strip of blanket In his cell early
today. He was discovered and respiration was
not restored until after 20 minutss-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
NEGRO CONVICTED OF
MURDER AND SENTENCED

[Soe,izl Dispotch TO The Call
MODESTO, Nov. 15.-Grant Strick-
and. negro. was convicted of murder
soday by jury and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. Strickland killed Amy
Fry last summer
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES
GRANTED IN STOCKTON
[SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The CALI

STOCKTON. Nov. Is Marriage
licenses. were granted today as follows:
Gambattista Bo, %, and Anyloina
Costagetto, %, both of Stockton.
Bert Orendoff. %. and Francis Smith,
81, both OF Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
BOYS LOCKED IN ROOM SET HOUSE
ON FIRE ONE DEAD, OTHER DYING
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 15.-Caleb Bates
of Dayton, wyo., just across the Mon
tana line, locked his two sons. aged
2 and years, in the house to prevent
their running away when he went to
work, and when he returned it was to
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

find the home destroyed. one boy
burned to a crisp and the other so
badly injured that he will die. Bates
wife had died two months ago, and
since then he had looked after the
children. The boys had played with
matches on a bed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
CHAMBERS SAID TO HAVE PAID LIMA
$4,000 TO STAY OUT OF AMERICA
Especial Dispatch to The Call

15A signature
main from nota ap
S"S- N1 0N pear to addfu to
all
As of during
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
MODERN RIP VAN WINKLE FALLS
DAZED AT STRANGE SIGHTS IN CITY
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OROVILLE, Nov. IA real Rip Van
Wrinkle tottered into the streets of Oro-
vile this afternoon and fell in the
street He was too feeble to walk, and
patrolmen assisted him to thee police
station. There he gave the name of
Jacob Cobb and said that he has lived
for half a century on Table mountain.
which towers above the city. He has
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

long. white hair and a long, white
beard He says he is 100 years old.
Few residents of Oroville knew of
him. Only few of the older citizens
had seen him. He was formerly a
miner.
Cobb had not been in oroville for
years, and was bewildered by the
strange sights. He will be turned over
TO relatives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

Continued on Page o, Column 8
Smyrna times., 1910-09-07
RoBT. d. H0FFECKER,
Editor and Business Manager.

We have often wondered why
Smyrna, with it's many natural
advantages, did not fall in line with
other towns and cities and make
0id for capital and industries. What
Smyrna needs is a good live Board
of Trade with an everlasting hank
.ering for bigger and better Smyr-
na- In the Binghamton Chamber of
Commerce Bulletin for August ap-
Eesrs the following: "The Public
7ty Committee is giving considerable
study to perfecting general plan
50 advertise Binghamton. What
rs being done along this line else
where is better appreciated when
we know the amounts being spent,
which are as follows: Buffalo, $100. =
900; Poughkepesie $50, 900; Memphis,
$50, 600; Des Moines, $50, 600; Hunt
dngton, W. Va. 1925, 900 Parkersburg,
N. Va, $40, Portland, Me-,
$50, 900; Houston, Tex, S35, 900
Minneapolis, $40, 900; St. Paul, SIS,
eOOO." The value of municipal ad-
vertising has in the last few years
.become recognized. and now many
cities proclaim their advantages in
a variety of novel and ingenious
tRays, as, for instance Omaha, which
runs page advertisements in leading
magazines to tell that it is a city
with present as we'll as a city
with future. That virile, growing
city, which is almost in the center
NBf the United States, calls for mel
of talent and of capital, assuring
them that it offers opportunity o.
advancement for the young and saf,
facilities of investment for tn,
middle aged whose start is made.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-07

A $12, 900 church constructed for
less than $1,000 is the monument
that Rev. E. P. Perry of George
town, has erected on the ruins of
the Methodist Protestant Church
which was destroyed by fire last
February. The new building which
has just been completed. IS one of the
finest in the State, and reflects great
credit on the man who planned and
superintended its erection. In over
alls and jumper the muscular preach
er helped lay the foundations,
worked with hammer and saw while
the carpenters were busy and with
trowel aided the bricklayers.
After it was finished several contrac-
tors who viewed it united in saying
that the church could not have been
erected for less than S12, 900, but
when they learned that the pastor
had built the edifice for less than
$1,000 they declared that if the pas
tor would give up the the ministry
and start in the contracting business
he would soon get rich.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-07

Mr.. Editor. Will you kindly an
swer few questions in your valuable
paper? What authority is vested in
the Mayor of the town in regard to
abating a nuisance when presented
to him? Also, what authority has
the President of Town Council and
any member of the Board? The in
habitants of East Commerce street
are certainly afflicted and would like
to know where and how to get relief.
One of the Sufferers.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-07
NAMES OF CITIES.
They Are Frequently MiscaIled ).
Travellers Abroad.

They Are Frequently Miscaled 81
Travellers Abroad.
"HOw far are you going?" asked my
fellow traveller as we came across the
St Gotthard. ITO Paris" | replied.
He locked puzzled. Then l recOllected
that he was an Italian and that he had
told me he had never been out of Italy
before. "Parigi," l said, smiling, and
he knew at once what meant.
Then it occurred to me to mention
London to him and see if he under
stood He obviously did not. Lon
dra,' l translated. "Ah, Londraw he
repeated. Eyes, yes" Here were two
of us journeying together across Eu-
rope in an age which is supposed to
have broken down the barriers that
once hindered free intercourse. yet
we were not even agreed as to the
names of the principal places on our
route.
He called Milan MilanO, Florence
Firenze. Turin TOrino, Naples Napcli.
For Basle he said Basilea and Lucerpa
for Lucerne (Which the Swiss them
selves call Luzern. pronouncing the
e. like ts)
Step a moment, though. When l say
he called Florence FirenZe, and so on,
l am laying myself open to miscon-
ception and the charge of insular in
science. Rather should l put it that
we English call FirenZe Florence, inst
as we call PadOva Padua and LivOrno
Leghorn. We cannot even give the
Eternal City its proper beautiful name
Instead of Roma we say Rome. which
is only a tri6e better than the Ger
mans, who deep down in their threats
grunt out Rom"
The Germans are very bad offenders
in this matter of miscalling places. fol
they give them often such cacophOnOus
! equivalents as one would never thins
| of connecting with the real name. The
first time I went to Italy | let the
| train leave Bellinzona without me.
was drinking a cup of coffee and j
slipped off. thoroughly enjoyed ;
sunny September afternoons ramhl,
/ Niutt tillN anu tllOIlS tut SIpI'
$50 far as l recollect of an enckantin;
little lake. Then went back to thr
station to catch the evening service +,
Milan.
Presently long and important look
ing train thuHdered in. On it wer
boards-"Berlin-Mailand." l regardp
them idly, wondering where Mailan,
was and why | had never heard ct
before. 1t was only when | saw
: friendly porter wildly summoninc =
to enter and heard a guard crying Gu
"ChiassO, Como, Milano," that 7,
allied the situation and understoo
Mailand to be German for the city W
call Milan. The German for Venice
even more i'll sOunding-"Venedig
Who would ever associate that hars
trisyllablc with the glories and Lowell
ness of the miracle city of the lagoons
London Mail.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-07
BUILDING BOOM AT DOVER
Work Started on New Railroad Station
And New Newspaper Building.

Work Started on New Railroad Station
And New Newspaper Building.
A number of permanent new build
ings were commenced in Dover Mon
day. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company engineers and representa-
tives held consultation before be-
ginning work on the new $40, 900 or
$50, 900 passenger station for Dover,
and it is now believed they can be
able TO erect the temporary station
and offices of frame by September 16.
Contractor Frank P. Collins began
demolishing the old Butler building
in Dover to make room for the new
permanent stone concrete and brick
building to be occupied by the Del
aware State News. The new news
paper building, the contractor be-
lieves, will be completed by Thanks
giving Day.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-07
Alfred Tilshman, Agent, Smyrna
Pennsylvania Railroad
RuHiAf;n
SEPTEnBER AT THE SEASHORE.
REDUCED FARES ACCOUNT G. A. R. ENCAMpMENT

The rolling ocean with its boundess prospect
teresng but at no time is it enticing during the
month OF September The bathing Sat its best The sailing
Is ideal The salt air is charged with increased nvgoa
ton and there geniaity about unknown during the tor
rid days of summer
Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon Stone
Harbor Anglesea Wildwood, Holly Beach, Wildwood Crest
and Cape May all prepared with exceptional
hospitality all guests who The hotels are less
crowded and comfortable the service is better and in
most instances the lower.
The train service of the Pennsylvania Railroad to all these
resorts Will be found convenient and comprehensive
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will be sold at reduced
fares September ~ 49, 49, and 20 on account of m
O. A. R. National Encampment good returning TO reach
original starting point not later than September as For stop
over privileges and extension of limit to October as
consult Ticket Agents.
Unusual enjoyment awaits the September soourner by the
- 80
Smyrna times., 1910-09-07
To All Whom If NAV Concern !:

Be it known, that William F. Allen and
Nathan II. Cox, respectively residing at
SeafOrd, Delaware, and Marydel, Maryland,
have made application for Letters Patent
of the United States covering Improve
ments in Means for Shipping Fruit and
Other Products in Baskets, and embodying
trays provided with terminally projecting
stringers for application over the tops of
the rows of baskets. It is possible that the
patent covering this structure may be gran
ted by the United States Patent Office in
due course, and anyone found to be manu.
featuring or using this shipping means in
accordance with the construction claimed
will be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law as made and provided in such cases.
JAMES L. NORRIS, JR..
Washington. ID. G.
Attorney for William l.. Allen and Nathan
II. Cox
Smyrna times., 1910-09-07
ONLY FEW DREDGERS WORK
Oysters Have Improved in Quality But
Full Fleet Not at Work Yet


Only about twenty schooners
started work on the Delaware shore
in digging oyster from the planta-
stions. The fleet will be more than
doubled after October ! as many
of the oystermen declared that they
are fearful of manning their boats
with expensive crews and starting
to work during hot weather or when
1here is possibility of hot wealth
er, when oysters may be in small de-
EAsnd or may not keep well in ship
ping. The quality of oysters has
greatly improved in Delaware waters
since the first days of last week,
and the oystermen are hopeful OF
digging some great prime products
this season.