davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
State of Wisconsin-Circuit Court
Kenosha County.
In the matter Of the Bristol Drainage

State of Wisconsin-Circuit Court
Kenosha County.
In the matter Of the Bristol Drainage
District
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Vincent, Harding Grove, and James
MORN, the Commissioners appointed by
the Court in the above entitled matter,
have this day fled in this court their
report in the manner and form re-
|quired by law; that, among other
things, said Commissioners report that
the following described lands within
the boundaries described and set forth
in the petition will not receive any
benefits from said drainage and will
not in any manner be affected thereby,
and should be excluded from the bound
aries of said proposed district, to-wit:
The West u of the North West Il
Of the North West Il of Section num-
Der Twenty coy.
Also the North Ten (10) acres of the
South West a of the North West Il
Of Section number Twenty (20) all
in Town One (1) North, Range Twenty
one (21) East, and being part of par
eel No. l of said Drainage District,
owned by Homer 7. Hollister.
Also the South Thirty (30) acres of
the South West II of the North West
Il of Section number Twenty coy, and
the North Thirtyfve and one-half
(35h) acres of the North West Il of
the South West Il of Section number
Twenty coy, and more particularly de-
scribed as being the north II Chains
and IS Links of the said North West
a of said Il Section, all in Town one
(1) North, of Range Twenty zone (21)
East, and being part of parcel No. 2,
owned by Margaret Kingman.
Also the Four and one-half (41a)
acres of the North East Il of the
South West 4 of Section number
Twenty coy, except part of Lake, and
more particularly described as Com
mencing on the East line of the afore-
said Il Section II Chains and IS Links
South Of the North East corner of said
Il Section; thence South the said
East line to the shore of George Lake
ESQ called) thence Westerly and
Southerly along and upon the said
shore of said Lake to the East and
West Il line of said II Section; thence
West on said East and West Il line
of said 4 Section, to the North and
South 4 line of said Il Section thence
North on the said North and South u
line of said Il Section to point
~ Chains and IS Links South of
the North line Of said Il Section;
thence East parallel to said North line
of said II Section to the place of be-
ginning: containing 20 acres.
Also the South Four and one-half
(41a) acres of the North West 4 of
'Ale South West Ii Of Section number
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
wE1sKoPF SCHOOL REPEATS

In the fifth game of the series in the
Grammar School League Weiskopf got
an early lead over ST. James school in
their first inning Friday afternoon at
the Y. M. G. A. diamond by scoring
three runs The interest among the
school boys and girls is very great.
Much good feeling is the result.
The following is the score:
Weiskopf ......... 3-O-0-0-1-2-0-6
st. James ........ 0-0-0-0-3-0-1-4
Batteries-St. James, Hartle and
Rice; Weiskopf, Stein and Leneweber.
Umpire-W. Ellison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

. Miss Gertrude Mahan of Clinton,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
w Ks--.0,lnlap
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

at my office, as have incompetent hired doctors to
unskfuIIy treat my patients, and every man who CO.
CAGES my services gets the benefit Of the efficiency that
has marked my success in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
ATTRACTIVE SPEED EVENTS
 AT TEPRITORtAI EA

Although the greater part of the work of preparation for the 1910 ter ritoriai fair to be held at Phoen x November to F. has been direct end by the fair commission looxf lg fo the improvement of the livestock and the industrial department exhibits, ehe speed department has by no means been neglected. This s appar- ent from the programme of racing events issued this date by the far secretary.
 More than s2O.0O0 will be hung up in purses for the early closing events participated in generally by the eastern horse-owners and their stab. les. For Arizona horses S5.0O0 will be hung up and about S3.0OO for runners. AS usual there will be the famous Ar zona Copper stake races one for trotters and one for pacers. Entries received so far indicate that more horses will compete for honors al the coming territorial far than have ever before been on the track west of the Mississippi.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
SOCIETY GIRL POISONED

LAUREL, Del. Aug. Miss To- leta Tumey aged 20. the belle of Blades, a Broad Creek village. six miles from here. is in a critical con di1on, due to strychnine poisoning The poison is believed to have been administered in chocolate candy given her by an admirer. who feared a rival would win her hand.
 Dr. Andrew J. Fleetwood of this city was telephoned at noon to hurry To the Tumey home. On his arrival he found Miss Tumey in violent con vulsions. and held by four men. Ar ter using a stomach pump and ad- ministeTing counteractants Miss Tu- mey regained consciousness long enough to state that a friend had giy- en her candy, of which she ate three small pieces She had bitten the fourth when she began to feel nl
 Dr. Fleetwood has the bitten piece of candy for analysis. while Coroner Griffith has the remainder of the candy. He has begun an investiga- ton, and it Is thought an arrest win soon be made Hundreds of friends surrounded the home of the sick girl all the afternoon. It is feared there will be an outbreak in case the dose proves fatal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
,* MINING, MARKETS, FINANCIAL x
(Rv l.. ]. OrerlockN


 The New York market opened strong one or two points higher. Ad- vance was maintained up till last hour, when prices reeeded, presuma- bly, on bad crop reports. wheat ad- vancing 1 7-S. Closing quotations 1-4 to 1-2 higher than yesterday
 Boston coppers all displayed an i'm proved tone with substantial gain in most of the actie issues. s. & P. was strong feature selling up to 12 IS and closing at the top North Butte advanced to 25 5-S with heavy trade. Greene Cananea held firm at 2.
 Denn continues in good demand at ? 3-4 all offerings being readily ab- sorbed. We have not heard of any new developments at the property, but buying considered very good. Of ferings Of Shattuck very light with fair demand at 22 and 22 1-2.
 On account of wire trouble quota ton service was very scanty, only a few of the most active issues being quoted
 BOSTON, Aug 5.-The Boston market showed more activity today win outside buying more noticeable There is a remarkable scarcity of stocks, quotations sometimes adyanc ing one point from a previous sale We still believe these coppers eau be bought and make money. On any weak spot would buy them.-Pain Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
RADICAL MEASURES NEEDED ID
 AVOID HE COPPER SURPLUS

to worry about the matter of f. nances. The price of copper is not only low. but the demand is small, and all producers cannot sell their entire output even at a 12-cent basis for electrolytic. It may be well to point of the interests that are trying to bring about a combination in the copper industry, that can work har- moniously with the two or three large interests on the outside. The fact that production has been pushed to the limit by the two largest pro ducers. indicates a settled plan and may be far from indicating a fight between the Cole-Ryan and Guggen- helm interests, as many suppose. It may mean harmony and united action against the many smaller producers.
 The report in circulation now that an agreement has been reached to curtail output 20 per cent for three months and thereafter 10 per cent. for six months, do not seem to ring true. for the metal market does not bear them out. The advance in Lon don today seems to have been purely | of a speculative nature. It seems i'm probable that the interests seeking to establish better permanent condi- tions in the copper industry. would give up the advantage they have se- cured by forcing production as high as possible and prices to an unremu- nerative basis for many mines. At the same time it is quite likely that many producers will curtail their output, some because they are str'oi1S and wish to conserve their assets. others because they are weak and will not be able to make both ends meet if copper prices go lower. IL seems fair to assume anyway that the turn is near at hand.and that either through forced or voluntary curtaiiment.t the output of copper is to be substantially reduced.-Boston Financial News
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

There have been many rumors re- gently stating that important confer erences were under way looking to an agreement to curtail the produc- ton of copper. It is conceded that with the depression in business in this country. the outlook is for a substantial addition to the surplus unless radical measures are put into effect immediately. An agreement 10 curtail might be considered illegal and for that reason never be official ly announced, although 1t is hard to see why an agreement to curtail the productionof copper is any more + legal than an agreement to curtail the output of the cotton mills. It is a question. however. if an agreement could be secured from all producers of copper. and if it was the prob abilities are that some would break it.
 It will be necessary first to bring about a combination of the properties so that the control will rest fin a comparatively few hands in order to secure unity of action. At present there are too many arrangements 10 be consulted. The only obstacle in the way of a combination is the in ability to agree on prices for the properties of some of the leading producers, or rather the question of price was all that stood in the way of a purchase or combination of the Cole-Ryan and Guggenneim proper ties. Even if such a deal had gone through. 1t would have left so many independents that 1t is quite likely that the control of the big company would curtail for the benefit of other producers. and it is quite probable that we should have seen the same conditions that have existed up to the present time.
 It is evident now that the copper industry has reached a stage where some of the companies are beginning
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

unto set our hands and seals this 18th day of July, 1910.
 O. c WAGER (SEAL) c. A. BURGOON (SEAL) H. s. HILLMAN tSEAL) Territory of ArizonS, County Of Cochise. ss
 Before me George H. Neale, a Notary Public in and for the county of Cochlse Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared o. G. Wager c. A. Surgeon and H. s. HILL man, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledg. ed to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand of office this 18th day of July, 1910. My commis- son expires Feb. 1913.
 GEORGE H. NEALE.
 Notary Public SEAL.
 Filed and Recorded July 16, 1910 at 1 P. NJ. Book Articles g Inscrip ton Pages 12s, 129, 13O 1S1.
 c. A. MCDONALD County Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
l. 0. R. M.
w. 0. w,

Woodmen or the World meet hall the second ans fourth Mondays of each month. VT ting brothers invited to attend.
 Geo. F. Black. c. c c. N. Thomas, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
SOMETHING IS
 DOING IN HE
 COPPER WORLD
Market Yesterday Was Strong and Active, all Issues We'll Supported, and Great Scar city of Stocks,
By Frank J. Graf

(Member Duluth Stock EXchange)
 Today's market was trong and ac- tive prices were well supported throughout the day. although trading particularly heavy sales. The rail is on the exchange did not show any sues as well as copper shares showed excellent support, and would lead one to believe that there is something do- Sng in the copper world. The de mand for stock is good, and secur- ities are exceptionally scarce. Cal umet and Arizona sold at 51 1-2. Superior and Pittsburg sold as high as 12 1-2 but sold of, last sales at II 7-S. Greene Cananea sold at 100 Dem Arizona firm at 3-4. Shat tuck supported at 22 1-2. The Lake issues were strong, Lake selling al 3s. Indiana, Bohemia and South Lake show advances for the day. Total New York sales 42S,60O. Money l 1-Z per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF

FLA CORONA MINING COMPANY" Know All Men By These Presents: That we the undersigned O. C.. Wager, c. A. Burgoon and H. S. Hill man, all of Bisbee, Arizona have associated and do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona, and do hereby adopt the following Articles of Corporation:
 ARTICLE 1
 The names of the incorporators and their places of residence are. O. G. Wager, Bisbee Arizona, c. A. Burgoon, Bisbee, Ar.zona. H. S. Hillman, Bisbee Arizona
 ARTICLE ii.
 The name of the corporation shall be La Corona Mining Company.
 ARTICLE iii.
 The principal place of transacting business of the company shall be Bis bee Cochise County, Arizona Terri. tory and the corporation may have such other branch office or offices within or without the Territory of Arizona as may be established by the Board of Directors.
 ARTICLE 1v.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be done and transacted by said corporation is as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
STATEHOOD DAY

PHOENIX Ariz.. Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD Shirley Christy secretary of the ter ritorial fair has announced that one day of fair week will be known as statehood day on which occasion the fair will entertain as guests of honor Senator Joseph Bailey of Texas and Senator A. J. Beveridge of Indiana. The guests will be invited to speak before the grand stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06
ARTICLE iN.

Tae time of the commence of this corporation shall be the day i'm mediately following the day upon which certified copy of these Arti- cles are filed with the Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, and the said corporation, unless renewed, shall terminate twenty-five (25) years thereafter; but the same may be re- newed from time to time, as now provided by law, so as to make the same perpetual
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-06

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That We the under signed John W. Pitts, Leonard E. Montgomery and Jay c. Raub, all residents of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, have associated and co hereby associate ourselves to- gether for tbe purpose of forming a corporation Under the laws of the Territory cf Arizona and in accord snce therew.th do hereby adopt sign and acknowledge the following as the articles of such corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. beloved hus-
band OF Mathilda Barreuther., and
father of George Barreuther. aged 90
years and 10 months. Funeral Tues
residence, sis MulRieitt..isst.. 'o" MS 'a'e
FUTCHICK-June IL. 1910, Jacob. be-
loved husband of Mrs. Cathrina
Futchick, father OF Frank p Fut-
chick, at the age OF 10 years. Flu
Toledo-ave.. at p. m. BY car TO
Woodmere cemetery
LAPSLEY-Suddenly June IL. 1910
Mary. beloved wife OF Robert T.apsiey
and mother OF Mrs. James ". Dow
ney, aged SO years. Funeral from
residence. 1858 Commemorative ave,
Tuesday at lao p. m, Hamilton and
Gault. Ont, papers please copy.
MURPHY-At her residence, ST. Brook
lyn-ave., June IL, Margaret. beloved
wife OF Dennis Murphy. and mother
of John J. Murphy and Mrs. Henry
Hogue. Mrs. Thomas Murphy. and sis.
ter OF Mrs. Catherine Foley Funeral
Wednesday from residence at
o'clock and st. Leo's church at $40.
ROBERTS--June 10. 1910. Abraham
beloved father OF Charles and Thorn
dixie Roberts, aged "a years. Fu
neral from residence, 1872 Greenwood
ave-, Tuesday. June IA. at 2 D. m
TREvOR-June IL. at his home, 10,
OF Allie Renaud Trevor. aged >,
years. Funeral Tuesday, 230 D. m.
from residence.
VAN SLYKE--June IL. at her home. 10,
Hague Elizabeth j., beloved VIII.
OF Rev. VIM. Van Slyke. aged G.
years. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a. m
from residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Story Of Remarkable
Achievements in Airships

Fourteen years ago Prof. Langley ?
little steam aerodrome few dozen
rods or so above the Potomac river
and then collapsed. A few weeks age
man few from London to Man
chester; little later another few
from Albany to New York city, ana
still another few across the English
channel and back without landing
Thus the world. whose lncreduloua
laughter sent poor Langley to his
grave prematurely, has seen the age
OF aviation dawn and brighten today
In few swift years. Briefly, this /,
the record Of those years:
1896, May-Prof. Samuel p. Lang
leys model aerodrome, propelled by
small steam engine, few short dis
lance above Potomac, near Washing
ton A failure.
1908, Dec. 17--Orville Wright, ut
Kitty Hawk. n. c., flew $50 feet ;n
motor driven biplane. First success.
full fight OF man In beaver han.air
machine.
1905, Oct. 5.--Wright brothers, d.
Day ton, few "a miles in 3s minutes.
1907. Nov. Henry Farman. at
Paris. few 1900 yards in Farman 81.
plane.
Sept. 12-Orville Wright, at For;
Myer. few 80 miles In 1:15.
Dec. 18-Wilbur Wright, at Avours
France, few 81 miles in 1:54 attainin,:
an altitude of 1862 feet, a worlds rec
ord.
Dec. 31--Wilbur Wright, at Avours
flew II miles in 2:20, winning Niche.
lin prize. Then worlds record for
distance.
1909. July 25--Louis Bleriot, in a
Blerict monoplane. flew across the
English channel, 80 miles. in 81 min
utes. This spectacular flight attract
ed more attention than any other figh.
on record
July 30-Orville Wright, at For,
Myer, carrying a passenger FIVE miles
and back. cross-country, made AZ miles
an hour In Official speed test before
government ofilcials.
Aug. 2S--Glenn Curtiss, at Reims
won the Gordon Bennett cup.
Oct. Wilbur Wright few from
Governors Island. New York harbor
to Grants tomb and return. On the
same day Orville Wright broke tbe
worlds record for altitude, ASCENDING
1000 feet at Berlin.
1910, Jan. 12-Louis Paulhan. IN
Farman biplane. reached an altitude
Of 4l65 feet at Los Angeles. makinv
new worlds record
Jan. 1S-Louis Paulhan. AT Lon An
geles. made a cross-country flight n,
471-2 miles, from Los Angeles ayia
ton field to Lucky" Baldwin's ranch
and return. flying in gale. A world,
record for cross-country fight endina
at starting point.
April 1S-Louis Paulhan few from
Orleans to Arcis-surAubo, lis miles
In 1-2 hours.
April 2S-Louis Paulhan few froc1
London to Manchester. more than 1sC
miles, In IL hours, with but two stops
May 30--Glenn Curtiss few from
Albany TO New York city, 1877 miles
In 152 minutes, with but one stop
winning a $4,000 prize. Speed. 54.s
miles per hour, faster than the aver
age of the Twentieth Century limited
for the same run. A worlds recori
for sIsteined speed.
June 2-Chas Stuart Rolls. I'm =
Wright biplane, few from Dover
across the English channel TO San.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Mary Kelly. Grace hospital. Sc years;
uraemia.
years: convulsions (uremic).
Harry Lawson, Eloise, Mich. 40
years: tuberculosis.
Isabella Wellington. Mobile, Ala, SO
years: heart disease.
Philip f. Godfrey American Car a.
Foundry Co, SO years: inquest pending.
Ruth LaChance, Harper hospital.
year; diphtheria.
Mary Buchhe.m. 1852 Mt Elliott. 75
years: myocarditis.
Lillian Chappell, Sandwich. Ont, II
years; senility.
John Radicki. 3l7 Willis e., month !;
marasmus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Fred Yapp. rs. Ds,rsiti Agnes Cobb.
John osior, sal Frances Kroll, 10.
Ki EIaTsrS l. !. iahnh'' '7i Olive c.
TseGi PlaskIswits. aoi Marie wells
Thsoaors ssrghon. 80, Emma Nil
William a. Young. 22i Marie Schultz.
Curtis Lslnigsr. ID; Hazel Long is. 81
Anthony Milobaszski; Flora Graciak,
Edward MlkeselL al; Dora Mcpher-
John vierzbowslse. s2: Rosie Kuprus-
Ralph Q. Spear, 2s; Lydia B. Noe, ls.
sofskys 81. Taylor Center.
Norman III. Sehram. q: Hazel C. Ben
> Eayas q W. HsmDsl. 81, Amelia E.
William r.. Bariteau. 81; Gladys Gas-
mere. 20.
Dewsin Jarmey. 20; Rhea r. Turnie.
:, Valentine ,woodrons. ssi Florence
William schokow. IS; Eva Borowski.
- Leonard r. Dickson. IA Canada;
Frederick W; Buch. 20. Detroit; 1da
F1snR Rowe a. 81 hivf pst KosseM
Armstrong. 20. Port Huron
Rudolph Paeschke. "a; Laura Dow,sI.
Joseph Grzenkouski. 2s; Catherine
salvatore sapinenza. 81; xaveria Lo
Piccole. Is.
Joseph seandzik. 20; Martha cho,-
Agostins Puiizzi. SO; Antoinetta Man
iscaleo, 20.
Robert HUH. 20; Edith PAIL. 81.
George Sonar. 20; Terra Karlina, 20
Julius Wortell. 81; Ethel Kaplan, 10.
John Il. Name. 40, Walkerviile, Ont. I;
Edith N Witherspoon, 38, Detroit
Kurt Jubelt, 22 Freda Zbinden, H.
Cornelius Ryan. 80; Blanche Holland.
stephen Fitiparvic. 81; Karoline VOL
ciska. 10.
Christian Meyer. 20; Jansje Want Eel
Fred Doner, s3; Mary chesIck, IS.
Robert La Porte, AZ. Detroit: Mary j.
Morrow, 81. Pennington. Mich.
David Fl. Wright, 20; Lille c. Cor
Alex Gentih, 22; Alma schuetzler, 20.
Nanad Keviasan. 2s; Melasa Borg
Howard A. Sanford. 2s. Detroit; Nora
DINNERS. 25 Hillsdale. Mich.
Adam Nirozek. 80; Mary MaJiera, 20.
Harry Levinson. "a: Bertha Chasau.
Charles A. Neuhauser. "a; Elizabeth
Krause, 10.
Ernest Huck. 22; Anna Frank, 20.
Perrin A. Glidden. 66; Louise Jones.
Dermot NJ. Hamilton. rs; Edna l.
Smith. "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
80 LIVES sNUFFEO
OUT IN BUILDING
IN MONTREAL
Huge Water Tank Collapses and
Plunges Through Roof of Structure
Occupied by Montreal Herald
Fire Ads To Horror.
Ed. Beck and ]. Herbert Hodgins,
Former Detroiters, in Building
Both Reported Safe.

MONTREAL. June 13.-One Of the
worst catastrophes In the history OF
this city occurred today In the build
ing OF the Montreal Herald In 81
James-st.. when thirty men. women
and children lost their lives, fifty
more were injured and the plant was
destroyed. huge water tank on the
roof collapsed and fell through four
noofs carrying death aud destruction
Ia Its path.
Several employees went with II from
the roof 10 the bottom floor, where II
upset the machinery and breaking
electric wires, started blaze which
in few minutes swept from the first
floor to the roof. None Of the victims
had any chance to escape. Without
the slightest warning the big tank
broke down. The supports. crushed
the roof In like an eggshell and plung-
ed down through the bindery, job de-
partment, artists room, and down Il
the main floor.
On the top floor which was devoted
TO the bindery business, there were 6S
employees. On the third floor, where
the Job printing department was sit.
uated there were 1873 persons In the
editorial department which occupied
the front section OF the second floor
there were twenty men and two wo-
men.
Local interest In the Montreal Her.
aid catastrophe is increased by tho
fact that two former Detroit newspa-
per men arc employed on the siaK or
the paper Edward Beck, formerly
city editor OF the News. Is managing
editor of the Herald, and j. Herbert
HodgiDs. who was also at one time
employed on the News. Is reporter on
the Herald
Mr.. Hodgins' mother, who Is visit.
Ing her sister. Mrs. F. ID. Mccormick
No. l26 Taylor-ave., received Il .ele-
gram from her son. Monday morning,
announcing that he was uninjurci.
II also Is stated Mr.. Beck has
escaped. Mr.. Beck has been with the
Herald since leaving Detroit nearly
three years ago, and the paper, under
his direction. Is rapidly becoming one
OF the most influential and widely-cir.
culaJed In Canada.