davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-15

the demand for engine coal on the
railroads and at the same time cur
tails he production of domestic coal
During the last five months of the
year the orders for lump coal for do
nestle uses far exceeded the capacity
OF the mines. for the mine operators
could not dispose OF he engine coal
and could not afford TO mine the do
nestle coal and store or waste the
coal of smaller sizes.
The sale of New Mexico coal and
coke is practically prevented by the
Mexican National railroads. The Mexi.
can government, after il purchased
the Mexican Central railroad, in
creased the freight rates on coal and
coke from FL Paso and otner points
in Texas to points in Mexico. thus
giving an increased working margin
to the Mexican mines and coke ovens
The production of the New Mexico
coal mines was in this way cut down
probably 10 per cent. Mos. of the
coal in the Mexican mines in banded
so that it makes an inferior coke if il
is not well prepared before going to
the ovens. The increased working
margin allowed by the increase o.
freight rates permi led better prepare
ton of the coal and coke from the
Mexican mines. and a fair grade OF
coal and coke from these mines Is now
sold TO the Mexican smelters and 9th
er plants. TO the practical exclusion
OF New Mexico coal and coke. About
$4,000 IONS Of coke per month from
outside points is thus shut OUT Of the
Mexican market. and it is fair TO as
sumo that 10000 tons per month
would have come from the New Mex
leo ovens, as these were the nearest
source OF supply.
There was an adequate supply OF
labor at all of the mines Throughout
the year and the most cordial relations
were maintained between the mine
operators and their employees. There
was loss of per GEN. OF the working
time by car shortage. but this did not
probably decrease production as the
mines were not axed to their full
capacity and the orders delayed were
filled later.
During the year Is men were killed
in the mines. or abou. 4 CT every 1000
persons employed The men We're
killed in the following ways: by falls
OF rock. by falls of coal. 3; run over
by mine cars. .; smothered by mine
ire. .. Most Of the accidents were due
TO lack Of discipline; nor can disci-
pline be enforced unit stricter laws
are enacted-laws that will Geal spe-
Officially with the dulles Of each and
every person employed in and about
the mines.
The prospects for 1910 are bright
The year opens with an increased de
mand for domestic coal from New
Mexico in the markets of Kansas and
Oklahoma. Those markets now take
all coal OF tins class that he northern
field can spare. and the domestic coal
I the Gallup field finds ready sale on
he Pacific coast and in local markets
The tone OF the copper market indi
ates a most stable condi ion than has
prevailed during the last two years
Expansion in the copper industry
void mean constant operation OF al
the coke ovens in New Mexico and
the erection of others. These ovens
would tae a considerable part OF the
smaller coal and thus permit an in
creased production Of lump coal. To-
which there is a ready market
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-15

(a) To receive deposits; 70 dis
count and negotiate promissory notes,
drafts. bills Of exchange and other
I; evidences Of debt; TO buy and sell OK
change, coin and bu lion: and 10 col.
iect for others money due them aa
notes, checks. drafts, bills Of exchange
commercial paper or other evidence
OF Indebtedness.
/ % To act as escrow agent.
Co To borrow or raise money by
, the issue of its notes. debeutures. oT
other form of obligation; and. if nee
| essary and advisable. to secure the
payment of the same by the deposi
of stock. securities. or other personal
| property, as collateral for said pay
ment; or by executing mortgages
liens or other form of security on any
Of the property of said corporation.
real, personal or mixed
| I'D To loan money: and. when deem.
ed advisable. to require and receive a
mortgage on real property, or a deposit
and pledge of or mortgage on personal
property, or other proper security, for
the repayment of same.
| (e) To draw. make. accept, endorse
discount, execute and issue promis-
sorry notes. bills of exchange, war
rants. bonds, debentures and other
negotiable or transferable instru-
ments.
| % To enter into. make, perform
and carry out contracts CT every kind
and for any lawful purpose with any
firm. person, association or corpora.
\ ton.
! go To purchase. or otherwise ac.
quire, and to hold. own and enjoy.
and to mortgage. convey. or othe-.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-15
N J CUNNINGHAM,
L c. SHATTUCK

l. L. SHATTUCk.
Territory Of Arizona. County Of Co
chise. SIS.
Before me. W. K. Flora. a Notary
Public in and for the County Of Co
chise, Territory of Arizona. on this
day personally appeared W. Fl. Bro
ply. n. J. Cunningham. and L. c.
Shattuck. known to me 20 be the Ger
sons whose names are subscribed "a
the foregoing instrument and &c
knowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purpose and cousia
GRAFTON therein expressed.
GIVEN under my hand and seal Of
Office this 22nd. day OF January. 1910
tNotarial Seal) w K FLORA.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July 3. 1911
Filed and recorded at request of
f. L. EIlinwoOd, Jan. "a. 1910, at 8
a. m in Book 8, Interpretations at
Pages 81. 80 and 80
Territory of Arizona, County o. Co
chise. S.
Z, C. A. Mcdonald, County Recorder
in and for said County. 10 hereby Ger
tify that have compared the annexed
ssC foregoing copy of the Articles sf
! Incorporation of the BANK OF LOW
ELL, fled for record in my Office o.
the cath day of January, A. d. 1910
and recorded Book s. Interpretations,
at Pages 81, So and 80 and that the
same is full, true and correct copy
of said original, and the whole
thereof.
Given under my hand and Official
seal this 24th day of January, A.
D. 1910.
(SesD C. A. MCDONALD.
County Recorder.
Filed in the Office OF the Territorial
Auditor of the Territory of Arizsaa
this 9th day of January A d. 1t~'o
at 10 a. IN. at the request OF e. K. e
linwood. whose Postofice address IS
Bisbee, Arizona
w. c. FOSTER.
Territorial Auditor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tabltts. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
Four Reasons Why First
 Mortgage Real Estate
 Loans Are the Safest and Rest Investment.

l. Because they are not anecfed by panics.
 2. Not affected by condition of the Not affected by manipulation
 z. If we'll selected they never de- rreciate in value
 Now is the Time to Invest. We offer, subject to sale. the fol- lowing list of Bridgeport Mortgages Amount AupraisaI. Rate. Insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
NORWICH ADOPTS \ METHOD OF COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Norwich. Nov. 2s0The proposed new charter for the city of Norwich, as prepared by a commission appointed for the purpose, was unanimously ap- proved at a special city meeting last night. The charter will now go to the Legislature for approval, and then will be submitted to the electors of the city at their annual meeting for final action.
 The new charter provides for what is known as commission government There is to be a board of directors, consisting of the mayor and four di- rectors, a director of Public Utilities. of Finance, of Public Works and of Public Safety. The nominations for these places are to be by petition and under the direct primary plan, and the election is to be strictly nOn-partisan. There is also a recall provision. On written petition of voters, amounting in all to 20 per cent of the number of votes cast at the last preceding elec- tion. asking that any elected of. .ce- resign, the board of directors, in case he does not resign within five days. shall order a new election for that office.
 In effect the board Of directors runs the city government. Its meetings must h, open to the public and any citizen can, at any time. by paying the cost, receive a certified copy of any record The mayor makes the subordinate appointments, subject to approval bE the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
AUTO SERVICE FOR
 WHITE MOUNTAINS

New Haven, Nov. 29.-The New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail road Company includes among it's plans for development of the summeI business in the White Mountain re- zion and the shore resorts of north ern New England. the installation, in connection with the Boston & Maine of an automobile service, reaching for seventy miles, and including Fab vans. the Profile House, and Bethle- hem. Other plans include a train service which will touch at several points on the Maine coast, the re- building of the Summit House on Mt
 Washington. the filling by new railroad line of the gap between Johnson, NH, and the Profile House
 and in the shortening of the time Ey one hour on the regular White Noun tain trains by way of Springfield and the Connecticut River lines between New York and the northern resorts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
TRIPLE BLOW FALLS
Death Claims Third Mem. Der of One Family Within
 a Few Days

New Haven, Nov. 29-The double funeral of Mir and Mrs. Christopher Pagan of 127 Blatchley avenue, who died within a few hours of each oth- CT last week, was followed last even- ing by the death of their grandson, Christopher T. Reilly, the@son of Ed ward J. and Rose Pagan Reilly of 129 Blatchley avenue. The grandson was not quite four years of age. and had been a great favorite with the late Mrs. Pagan, who died Saturday, after surviving her husband by a few hours. The boy, who died last even ing, had been i'll with pneumonia. The double funeral held yesterday, was an event of unusual sadness and be- ing followed by the death of the young Reilly boy, is a heavy blow to the surviving members. The boys funeral was held from the residence of his parents this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
WANTS S10O FOR APPLES
Judge Stoddard Sues Man Aged v, for Robbing
 His Orchard

New Haven, Nov. 29-Judge Henry Stoddard has started a suit against Burr 5. Peck for S1G0 damages, claim ing that Peck entered the grounds of his new home in Woodbridge and carried away apples, nuts and other fruit without permission. The writ cites two dates on which the orchard was despoiled.
 MT. Peck is 77 years old. Two years ago he eloped with Mamie O'Brien, a waitress in Yale student boarding house next to his home on High St. He has since sued her for divorce on the ground of cruelty. Peck's home on High street, where he, his young wife and his mother who is 98 years old lived, was yesterday attached to cover the Stoddard claim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
"NEWSY", QUEEN FOUND DEAD
Winnie Horn Who Named Late Sena-
 tor Platt the Easy Boss.

New York, NOV. 29E"Winsome Win nie' Horn, the newsgirl who christ ened the late Senator Platt. "the easy boss.'' and who. with her sisters, sold papers for years at Sixth avenue and Twenty-t third street, lies dead today in the parlors of an undertaking es- tablishment at TIT Third avenue.
 Winnie was taken there from the furnished room which she occupied in the tenement at POS East Ninety-sev- enth street. having been found dead in bed Saturday morning, Asthma was the coroner's verdict.
 The death of this girl, who was known all over the country as "the Queen of Newsgirls," will cause re- gret in thousands of homes, for she had friends everywhere and in all walks Of life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
STONE SAVES MRS. BRYANT
As Auto Overturns, It Takes Weight of Tonneau Off
 Her Neck

winsted. Nov. 2e-A car owned and driven by E. O. Sperry, tobacco grower of Marbledale, in which were Mrs. Sperry and her guest, Mrs. B. Bryant of Brooklyn, turned turtle yesterday on a steep hill. Mrs. Bry- ant was pinned beneath the car in a ditch Part of the tonneau just touched her neck, but a stone on which a part of the tonneau also rested prevented the entire weight from crushing her life out.
 Sperry had one leg broken and sus- tained painful bruises, but the two women escaped little the worse for their experience. As Sperry was ne- gotiating a steep hill his engine balk- ed. The brakes refused to work and in attempting to avoid an accident he ran the car, as it started backward, into the ditch and it upset.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
N o T ICE

For forty-four years svc bave been conducting business at the sarne old location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport, Conn. and our Private Bank has been cStsbiishe0 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without n0- eico millions of dollars of money de- posited with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositors check at sight. on which we allow eo each account monthly. We solicit sbe accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations. ano all who want Q bank account where tneJ can deposit money, checks or drafts. and leave 1t for one day. one ek-ono month or ono year, and draw interest on it for any time 1t is left with us: We give to. the business our cau. @ uarxfnal attention as the oldest hrm of private bankers in this state.
 T. |. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-29
T. L. WATSON 6 co.
PEOPLES SAVINGS Il BANK
Marble Building s24.s26 MAIN STREET

DEpOSTTS .$5, ,421 ,614.0S S~PTITS - 16S, ,OoO.OO Pays FOUR per cent. interest
 Interest begins first of month foi- lowing deposit.
 Diyidends- and July.
 DepOsits of $1 to $1 .OOO received in , one year.
 SAMUEL ". BALDWIN, President. EDWARD W. MARSH. Treasurer.
The pioneer express., 1910-04-15
OPEN JERUSALEM HOSPITAL.
kaiser's Son Takes Part In consecra.
ton Of German institution.

Jerusalem, Palestine.-The Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria Foundation, a new
German hospice and church on Mount
Olivet, was consecrated with impress.
sive ceremony. 1t was founded by
Prince Eitel Friedrich, the second son
of Emperor William and grand mas.
ter Of the order of st. John, and he
himself took part in the exercises.
With the prince are his consort and
his only sister, Princess Victoria
Louise. He brought with him, as q
present from his father, two bronze
statues of the emperor and empress,
more than life-size and representing
their majesties in costumes of the
time of the crusades. These were
unveiled by the prime.
The hospice, which cost about s40O,.
900, will be used as a convalescent
home for sick and suffering Germans
in Palestine, is equipped with all mod.
ern appliances and will be managed
by the knights of st. John. It is built
on land that was given by sultan of
Turkey to Frederick William III. Of
Prussia.
The pioneer express., 1910-04-15
cRooksToN BISHOP NAMED.

Duluth. = The right Rev. James
McGolrick, bishop of the Catholic dio-
cese of Duluth, received a cablegram
announcing the appointment of Rev.
Timothy Corbett, pastor of the cathed-
raj parish, as bishop of the new Crooks
ton diocese. The new diocese consists
Of IL counties cut off of the Duluth dio.
cese.
Father Corbett will be consecrated
as bishop at st. Paul in May. It will
be conservation of unusual interest
for the reason that altogether six bish-
ops will be consecrated at the same
time by Archibiship Ireland. They
are the bishops Of Winona, Fargo,
Crookston, Bismarck, Lead and the
auxiliary bishop Of st. Paul.
The pioneer express., 1910-04-15
+. GOTHAM cH,NAMEN SLAIN.
Third Attempt to Pull OF Tong Wa
MurdAr ~ Ea;lurA

Third Attempt to Pull OF Tong War
Murder Of Failure.
New York. N. Y. = Chinatown
had two highly successful murders
Sunday and third attempt that made
a brave beginning, but miscarried
through faulty shooting.
Chung Fook was shot three times in
the chest while standing on a street
corner, and died before he could be
carried to hospital. Chen Hen was
arrested.
Ind Mon, a laundryman. was found
dead in store in Doyer street with
bullet hole in his right side. No.
body has been arrested in this case.
Chu Moy Yen, wealthy and benev.
olent merchant, who was formerly
Chinese agent in New York for the
Northern Pacific railway, was shot
three times in both thighs by an as.
sailant who escaped.
Since Bow Kun, a Chinese girl, waa
murdered last fall in her room by as.
sassins who never have been discov-
cred, there has been tong war be.
tween the Ong Leong tong and the
Four Brothers. The outbreak, long ex-
pected, came when Chung Fook, a
member Of the Ong Leong tong was
killed.
The pioneer express., 1910-04-15
ROBERT 7. LINCOLN.

tnents were presented before the en-
tire commission of seven members in
Washington, June 8, 4, 5, 1909. At
torney James Manahan of Minneapolis
represented Mr.. Lotus at both hear
tngs and when the case was argued.
In all the hearings and at the argu.
ment Of the case," said Mr.. Lotus,
"The Pullman company made the
point that its enormous earnings were
due to its manufacturing of of cars in
general and not to the sleeping car
department Of the business, the gov
ernment having no jurisdiction over
the former branch Of the Pullman in
dustry.
Robert T. Lincoln. president Of the
Pullman company. offered to produce
the records to uphold this contention,
but they were never presented to the
commission, the company refusing to
submit its books.
The pioneer express., 1910-04-15
THOMAS I. Walsh 1 Dead
observation-disclosures MINE OWN.
Y Err PASSES AWAY.
Was One Of the Best Known Western
Men AZ the National
Capitol.

Washington, D. G. - Thomas F.
Walsh, the multimillionaire mine own.
er. died at his home here.
Death was due to growth in the
lungs, the result of an injury received
years ago when Mr.. Walsh was q
miner in the West. Although the "sil-
yer Mining King" as Mr.. Walsh was
known, had been sick for the last three
months the end came suddenly and
peacefully.
He died in his palatial Massachus
etts avenue home, whittier he returned
several weeks ago after tour through
the South in search of health. He was
surrounded when the end came, by the
immediate members of his family, his
wife, daughter and son-in-law, Edward
Mclean and by three physicians.
He will be buried in Rocky Greek
cemetery in this city by the side of
his only son who lost his life in an
automobile accident several years ago.
At his own request the funeral cere.
monies will be simple. They will be
conducted by the Masonic order and
will be held Sunday afternoon.
Thomas F. Walsh was born in Ire
land in 1851. He was educated in the
public schools and apprenticed to
wheelwright. When he was 19 years
old he came to the United States, go.
ing to Colorado, where he made his
fortune in the development of mines.
In 1879 he was married to Miss Carrie
B. Reed. He was named as one of the
commissioners to the Paris exposition
in 1900 and had been otherwise hon.
ored by his government.
Mr.. Walsh was member of a mum
ber of clubs and belonged to several
scientific societies. He was interested
in aviation, and active in the efforts
to have the international aviation meet
held in tha national capital.
When the Colorado silver miner
built his Washington home few years
ago it was the largest residence in
the national capital. It has been sur.
passed since.
Two of the finest office buildings in
the city have been built by Mr.. Walsh
during the last few years. One of
them he named the Colorado and the
other the Ouray in honor of the state
in which he made his fortune.
The pioneer express., 1910-04-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. April 12.-Cattle le-steadysto
i0c lower; beeves, $5.55@s.55; western
steers, $5@6.85; stockers and feeders.
t3.S506.45; cows and heifers, $3.50
40; calves, $7@8.50.
Hogs - Market mostly 10c lower;
light, $10.20@10.6o; mixed, 31O.25@
1855; heavy. $10.3o@10.60; rough,
t10.30@10.40; good to choice heavy.
iS10.40@10.s0; pigs. $9.a001O.25.
Sheep Strong; native, $3.50 LBS J,
western, 350s.36; yearlings, $500
$50; lambA native. 37.75@9.Eo.
The pioneer express., 1910-04-15
I. c. COMMISSION RENDERS 4 DE-
cisloN ON THE LoFTus
COMPLAINT.
.PuLLMANS WILL FIGHT
sleeping Car Charge. Held Unjust
When the Same up and down.
Pullman Schedules, Chicago 70
Pacific, Cut.

Minneapolis, MINI. - Differential
charges for upper and lower berths in
Pullman sleeping cars and reductions
in Pullman rates from Chicago to the
Pacific coast are ordered in q decision
given out by the interstate commerce
commission on the complaint fled in
October, 1907, by George 8. Lotus Of
Minneapolis.
The decision holds 1t to be UNJUST
and unreasonable" for the Pullman
company to charge equally for upper
and lower berths. The commission
rules that the present Pullman rate Of
$12 from st. Paul to the Pacific coast
is too high and orders it reduced to
$40. The present rate of $12 for upper
berth is ordered reduced to $3.50.
A short nights journey, the com.
mission holds, should not carry a rate
The pioneer express., 1910-04-15
Women Want Shop. Closed.

determined women marched through
east side and other sections Of the city,
where the Kosher meat strike is on to-
day. to prevent shops which closed yes
:erday as protest against high meat
prices.
Over 100000 families it is figured
have put the ban on meat and house,
wives are insistent that the retailers
remain closed until the wholesalers
1rop their prices.
Kerosene, clubs and hatpins have
proved an effective armament Of the
women in closing up the shops. Police
details have been increased in tho
strike district.
The pioneer express., 1910-04-15

The punishment for cruelty in ship
ment ought to be made heavy, other.
wise 1T will not be deterrent, The
convenience of the shippers and car.
rers will lead them to prefer paying
small fines to obeying the law to the
letter. AS to the moral aspect of the
case, 1t Is shocking to -nane sentl.
ment that unfortunate al .lals should
be subjected to intense heat in sum.
mer. aggravated by the deprivation of
food and water for long and unnatural
periods. AS q sanitary matter. ami.
mals with blood fevered and systems
injured by such suffering are not Al
Tor human food.
The pioneer express., 1910-04-15

Criticism is made not IF destroyina
the cherry trees sent b Japan as a
gift to the United States. but Of let.
ting the fact out that they were de.
stroyed because they were infested
with bugs Of strange and threatening
nature. The diplomatic courtesies
with so punctilious nation as japan
should have taken the form of a cour.
teous note declaring that the govern.
ment exceedingly regrets having to
destroy the honorable cherry trees.
but the honorable insects were honor.
ably superfluous.
The pioneer express., 1910-04-15
FIRES STARTING ON RANGE.
Region Dry and Danger Is Grave, but
Residents Are Alert.


Residents Are Alert.
Duluth. - There is very grave
danger of forest fires in the vicinity Of
Duluth and all over the Iron Ranges.
A fire has been reported near Alger,
near Mile post 81 on the Iron Range
road. Another is burning near Bovey,
and another at the headwaters of
French river.
Grass and brush fires have been
started near Duluth, but have been
promptly extinguished. With the
memory of Chisholm in mind, people
all over Northern Minnesota are anx-
ious and quick to act in extinguishing
fires once they get started. The whole
region is dry as tinder and the condi-
tions are dangerous in the extreme.
Section crews on the railroads have
been instructed to watch for fires on
the right-of-ways and put them out
without delay.