davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-12
SHARP BREAKS ARE
RECORDED N
SMALL TRADE
Speculation in Copper Shares
Dull During Week; Old
Dominion Profits Only Few
Cents Share.

Although speculation IN the copper
shares has been duIlor than ever.
sharp declines have been recorded in
two ur three issues. ana the entire list
has presen.sO u rather bcdraggled ap.
pcaranco. snNs the Boston Commercial
bulletin. The more pronounced de-
chnps have been sustained by Copper
Range. Ray Consolidated. GRANNY.
North LAKE ana United states smelt-
ing common ana preferred. whose
losses have ranged from two "a four
points. Even IN these ISSUES. how
ever. the transactions have been of
small volume. the rccessions being
due to the absence OF anything that
could be- called - demand rather than
to the size of the selling.
lntorcs, IN the copper shares could
hardly be at a much lower cbb than
at present. but II Ia hard To- Imagine
how ANYTHING could be less interest
ing than these same shares have been
during tn" past several weeks In
view OF the extremely narrow demand
for them, they offer ma induCcment
g. the person who Is DESTROYS of hpak-
ing q reasonably quick turn. aud oW-
ing to the persistent depression Va
the metal trade. and the certainty that
additional dividend reductions VIII he
iu order in the near future. tn. issues
in question have no attraction FOR the
investor True. there Is reason To- be-
ii"vc that the handing down ui the
trust decisions viii mark the hcgn~
uine oi a change FOR the better In the
metal situation. but hopeful cxpccta-
tons on that score have been dts
appointed On so many occasions IN
the past that thos. who are interest
80 IN the copper shares are very much
disposed to Wait for actual proof of
Improvement before taking definite
faction.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22
GREENE SHOWS
 MOST ACTIVE AMONG STOCKS
(By L. J. overlockl

BOSTON. March 2i.- Greene was the strongest and most active stock in the local list. 6A being bid for con siderable with ony scattered offer ings at 6ss. Close was 62s bid. F asked North Butte opened strong at 20.s bat gradually sagged or to go. We understand preparations are be- ing made to reorganize and increase the capital of Mass Consolidated and 50.G00 shares will be issued to fin snce Evergreen. which has been ac uuired There was some selling Of the stock around 6st this account Paine, Webber & Co.
 Denn continued it's upward trend, closing strong at 6 bid. h asked. Sales were made as high at SIS with all offerings absorbed Looks as if stock will sell at 6lk tomorrow of- f6rings continue scarce at any price. Shattuck under sight pressure with sales at is1k and lsSs Chino held .firm with advance of E point h. -piration dull and unchanged Bal ance of list practically unchanged. London copper opened Is 3d higher Total sales. New York. 262.300
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22
TIGER
 ANNUAL MEET
 ON IN DOUGLAS
Douglas International

The date for holding the an nual meeting of the Lucky Tiger Combination Gold Mining company, owner of the Fl Tigre mine in So nora, was today. and to attend the meeting. O. V. Dodge, Geo. T. Moore. W. A. Moses and John Kelly. all of Kansas City, arrived in the city this morning. B. A .Seitz, also a stock. holder and a member of the board of directors. arrived yesterday from q Pasadena, where he has been stop- ping during the winter There was meeting held today. hut adjourn ment was taken until tomorrow. when the new board of directors will be formally chosen. It is not expected that there will be any i'm portapt changes in the board, but it was learned that at the meeting ok the new board of directors in Kansas City, following the annual meeting. John Kelly, the largest individual stockholder in the company, will be chosen as president to succeed Mir. Sooy, who has held the office of president of the company since it's organization.
 After the annual meeting business has been completed it is likely that several of the stockholders will make trip to the mine for the pur- pose of acquainting themselves with conditions there and the progress being made on the new and enlarged plant which is due for completion about May 18th or June 1st A new cyanide plant is being erected. be- sides the old bill is being enlarged. A new electric power plant is being installed and the electricity for this is being transmitted from the Cop per Queen smleter in this city. Kelly interested in Ysvapai. ! John Kelly. who will become president of the Lucky Tiger-Com- bination company, stated today that he did not believe that he could spare time to visit the mine on this irip, as he was due for a visit to a mining property which he owns in Yavapai county in the vicinity of Crown King. before returning to Kansas City. and besides he is al- ready booked to sail for Europe on April 2 Speaking of the Yavapai property MT Kelly said that it was owned by the Pacific Copper Mining company, of which he is the presi- dent and principal owner A shaft has been sunk to a depth Of nearly 400 feet and the property is supplied with good hoisting plant and other development machinery. The values include gold, silver and copper and splendid ore bodies have already been cut by the shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22
AS TO CATS.

Puck; Cat is the first syllable in catalogue and catarac., and differs from the common housefy in many respects.
 The cat is useful for many pur- poses. For one thing 1t affords an ideal spot to place little odds and ends, such as old shoes. bricks. etc.
 Cats usually grow under one win dow at about 12 o'clock at nighs. at which time the difference between the clam and the cast families is very distinct.
 The cat has nine lives. each Of which is one-ninth of a life in dura- ton.
 The cat may be divided into three parts-bass. alto and soprano.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22
MINERAL RULE LAID DOWN BY
 FEDERAL LAW

Existing jaws require the claim ant of a mineral location to have a correct official survey of his claim made under the authority of the survey general of the state or territory in which his claim is sit uated prior to making application to ihe officers Aof the local land of ice for patere thereto, in view of lke fact that tie official survey Is the basis Of 3vth application :,r patent. One copy of the approved plat of survey is furnished the claimant or his attorney by the sur yeyor- general, which plat, together with copy of notice of his in tention to apply Tor patent is re quired to be pOsteG in a conspicu-- ous place on his. claim. After post ing said plat and notice upon the premises. the claimant will tile with .he register and receiver of the local land office for the district in which his claim is situated appli- cation for patent and. if no req son appears for the rejection of the  application, the .register-general will at the expense of the claimant. pub fish a notice of such application for patent for a period of sixty days in the newspaper publishea nearest the claim.
 From the foregoing. it is obvious that in order to secure a copy of the plat of survey so as to en- able the claimant 10 post .he same for the period Of sixty days prior 10 the end Of the calendar year. the survey should receive my approv. al not later than October goth. The Held notes of a mineral survey should be filed in this office al the earliest possible date. in order to insure the receipt by the claim ant of the approved plat of his survey not later than October e0. 1911 This wit avoid me necessity of the claimant doing annual as sessmenC work on each location for the succeeding calendar year. in he event of the issuance of final certificate by the register of the local land once prior to the end Of the current calendar year
 Each year, during the months of August, September, and October. numerous applications are filed with me for the survey of mineral claims which results in a large number of field notes being filed in this office during those months. especial ly the latter ones Naturally. the work in the mineral department Of the oflce becomes congested and. consequently. some surveys can not be approved by me soon enough to permit tse ciaimant .to. post his plat for the required sixtyday period prior 10 the end of the calendar year It is the policy of the sur Veyor-general to aceomodate mineral claimants in the matter of expedit. ing office work in connection with the survey of their mining claims as far as it is within his pover i 10 do so, but the fact must not be lost sight of that the number of employees in the min.rai de- partment Of this office is of necessi. ~ limited
 It therefore behooves ali mineral claimants who anticipate making are plieation for patent to their holdings in the expectation of securing ina certificate during the present year, 10 cause their claims 70 be sur Neyed officially ;t once and thas old the danger of their surveys not being approved in good season.
 FRANK s. INGALLS,.
 Surveyor-General of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22

Henry L. Myers, the new United States senator from Tennessee. is a grandson of the late Col Lue Lea, a distinguished soldier and member of congress. Senator Lea is a demo crat of the progressive type and it is expected he will so align himself in the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22

Although the legislature of Nevada is democratic On joint ballot, Senator Nixon, republican, was unanimously elected, because he received a ma jority/ of the votes cast at the aa- visory primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22

Dougas T. Wood has been engaged 10 play leading roles in W. s. Gil- berts ~Pygmalion and Galatea" and Palace of Truth" on tour under the direction of Ben Greet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.

" Tigfe ... ..... .. ... II Warrior ... 8 Warren . . .... 21s Wolverine ax .. . .... 70
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22

Texas ~ill vote in July on the constitutional prohibition Of the li- quor traffic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
Mr.. Rose. Denies Charge.
BUYS TRACT
FOR HALL OF RECORDS

The Board of Freeholders yesterday
obtained title to the tract of land ad-
Joining the Court Hous on which will
be built the new hall of records. The
tract cost the county $3.50, 900 and bonds
to cover his amount were recently au-
thorized by a bill passed by the Legis-
lature.
The tract, which is bounded by High
street. Thirteenth avenue and Spring
field avenue, was part of the William
Rankin estate. The papers In the sale
were sir d yesterday in the county
auditors office. County Counsel Will
lam P. Martin and Director Wallace
O~ughe1tree. of the Board of Freeholders,
represented the county, and Edward S.
Rankin represented the estate.
Negotiations for the purchase of the
property have been going on for some
months and it was only recently that
the Legislature passed the bill authoria-
ing the issuance of the bonds for this
purpose by the county. The tract has
a frontage of 154 feet on High street.
153 feet in Thirteenth venue and 200
feet in Springfield venue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
lNDORSED For SHERIFF.

Members of the Democratic County
Committee II the Thirteenth Ward,
joined hands with the leaders of the
various districts Of hat ward last
night in indorsing John Y. D~iefenthaler
as candidate for sheriff of Essex Coun-
ty. Mr.. D~iefenthaler was recently in
dorsed by the Mohawk Democratic
Club. A committee of eight men was
appointed to further his campaign in
the Thirteenth Ward. This committee
comprises Joseph Costello. Peter Man
ming, James Whalen. Joseph A. Bosch,
Bernard Kelly, Matthew Haillten. AL
derman Francis J. Reynolds and John
H. Speilman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30

Tenn. Burial will be made at Boom
ton.
The body of Mr.. Bresett arrived in
this city today and was taken to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Smith, at the South Eighth street adj
dress.
Mr.. Bresett, who was II years old,
was a native of P~lattsburg, N. Y.
When the Civil War was declared he
enlisted with the Twenty-seventh regl-
ment, New Jersey Volunteers. He was
also a member of the Holy Name So
ciety and the Morning Star Council,
No. 70, C. B. L., of Butler.
MI. Bresett's wife died six years ago.
and he is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Miss Agnes Bresett
and Miss Catherine Bresett, all of this
city, and a son, Joseph Bresett, of
Butler; six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. n ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
MAN SHOT AND
STABBED IN FIGHT
OVER A WOMAN
Taken to MOrristown Police
Headquarters by Friends,
Who Say He Is ILL.,"
IspeelsI % the Newark Sal

MORRISTOWN. March S9.-County
Detective Edward Brennan this norm
ing succeeded in getting a statement
from Michael Guerrero. who is in All
Souls Hospital here with bullet wounds
ia his stomach and right shoulder, and
is also suffering from several slight
stab wounds. In a quarrel over q
woman at Denville late last night be-
tween Guerrero and Peter Grimaldi.
of DenNille, Grimaldi gave the injureq
man the worst of il.
The wounded man, who lives IN Boom
ton. was brought TO Morristown IN a
trolley a by two companions. They
took him to police headquarters and
told Sergeant Morrison that the injured
man was III"
An ambulance was summoned and
took the man to the hospital, where
II was found he had been shot.
County Detective Brennan is looking
for Grimaldi. 1t is thought that Guer-
riere will cover
Both the men are laborers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
DAY FOR SHERIFF.

Alderman Elmer A. Day was in
dorsed for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff by the members of the E. j.
Gilchrist Democratic Association. The
members met at headquarters, 71S
South Orange avenue, and enjoyed ali
entertainment and refreshments. Fol-
lowing the adoption of the resolution
indorsng the candidacy of Alderman
Day the alderman made a snort speech
in which he banked the members for
their support. The meeting was large
~ attended, and speeches were made
in favor Of Alderman Day by many OF
those present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
Fifty dollars for Charity.

FIFTY DOllars Tor tuufisHs
More than $50 was realized from the
benefit card party held yesterday aft
ernoon in the Continental Hotel for
the Eighth Avenue Day Nursery.
Twenty-Five tables were in pihy and
games of bridge and straight whist
We're played. The prizes were unusu
ally attractive and included articles OF
glass, hand-painted china. candle
sticks, vases. a silk umbrella, etc. An
extra prize, a handsome basket of
fruit, was provided, and this was dis
posed of by lot at the close of the
play, and a substantial sum was real
lied.
Several young ladies assisted the
committee in punching tallies. They
were Miss Marie Robertson Miss Jean
nette Mackay. Miss Linda Flockhart,
Miss Anna Miller and Miss Jessie
Buchanan.
Mrs. James c. Corlies was the chair
man of the committee and other mem
bers We're Mrs. Z. c. Reuss. Mrs. Sam
uel +. Robertson. Mrs. James Flock
hart, Mrs. james Mackay, Mrs. Will
lam II. Mckinney, Mrs. Jessie Blu
chanan and Mrs Robert Corlies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
MEMS "MURDERERS' ROW"
is WITHOUT OCCUPANTS.
Empty for First Time in Many
Years.

For the first time in many years the
male ''murderer's row. in the county
jail is without occupants. A yea ago
at this time there were a dozeni per-
sons confined there, but all of the cases
have beer disposed of. a prison SEN
tence resulting in every instance eX-
cept one. hat of Christopher Buntin,
the negro. who was sentenced a month
ago by Judge Jay Ten Eyck to die in
the electric chair during the week of
April L..
The last man TO leave the row" was
Domenico Scala, the East Orange
Italian, sentenced last Monday to
serve three years for manslaughter,
who was taken to the Trenton prison
today. Scala killed a man after be-
ing attacked by several others. He
was indicted for murder but allowed to
plead guilty to manslaughter.
The last three occupants of the row
were Christopher Buntin. Charles Wal
ter Todd, who is now serving thirty
years for second degree murder, and
Scala.
The female "murderers' row still has
one occupant, Mrs. Mary j.. Wilhelm.
convicted of second degree murder in
connection with the killing of her hus-
band in February, 1909. She is under
a sentence of twenty years. Her case
is now before the Court of Errors and
Appeals on an application for a new
trial.
A year ago four women were in the
row on murder charges. he other
three being the sisters of mystery
Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, Miss Virginia
o. Wardlaw and Mrs. Mary W. Snead.
OF these three Mrs. Martin is now serv-
ing a seven-year sentence IN Trenton;
Virginia Wardlaw died in the House of
Detention on August II. 1910, and Mrs.
Snead was set free after Mrs. Martin
had pleaded guilty to involuntary
m~anslaughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
safety
e 10 Club e.
ne

A ENCOURAGEMENT has Deer made
~ through the chairman of the
nominating committee of THE
Contemporary Of those whose names
appear on the ticket to be voted on
for officers of the club at the annual
meeting to be held on Tuesday-fnorning
at 10 o'clock in the parlors Of the South
Park Presbyterian Church. They are:
For president, Mrs. William S. Disbrow,
with no opposing candidate, TO succeed
Mrs. Samuel Clark, whose term of
office has expired; for vice-president,
Mrs. Richard C. Jenkinson and Miss
Eleanor II. Goodwin; corresponding
secretary. Miss Julia Ward Healy; as
sistant corresponding secretary, Mrs.
William f. Mead and Mrs. Ainsworth
j. Hague; recording secretary, Mrs
George E. latham and Mrs. Mervin f.
Leslie; treasurer. Mrs. Frank H. SOM
mer and Mrs. Frank Gibson. Those
who have been named for directors are
Miss Kate Rummell. Mrs. William H.
Brown, Mrs. Horace $. Osborne and
Mrs. Arthur Greey.
Model Day Nursery.
In the offices recently vacated by the
Public Service Corporation, at Central
avenue and Broad street. an exhibition
of a model day nursery for small chill
dren and babies will be opened, held
under the auspices of the East Sic
Day Nursery for the purpose of demon
strating to the public the Advantages TO
be derived from a day nursery, If prop
erly equipped with the modern conve-
niences for conducting such an institu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
TO INVESTIGATE PERJURY.

WOODBURY., March S0.-The grand
jury, which has been recalled for Fri
day. will investigate the charge Of
perjury against five witnesses in the
Davis and Price case. 1t is understood
tina some have confessed that they
perjured themselves in testifying that
Davis and Price were in Glassboro the
day the boys are said to have been
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
Plan Endorsement of Nursery.

Branch Brook Day Nursery the matter
was again discussed of providing larger
accommodations " the nursery, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
OBITUARY
MISS ANNA M. SART0RIS.

The Rev. Elliot White, pastor of
Grace Episcopal Church, will officiate
at the funeral of Miss Anna M. Sarto-
ris. to be held at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon in the home, 3T9 Lafayette
street. Interment will be made in
Paramount Cemetery.
Miss Sartoris, who was 80 years old,
died yesterday following an illness OF
three years. In addition to her par
ents, John and Anna Sartoris, she is
survived by five sisters and two broth
ere
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
TROLLEY LINE SALE RUMORED.

MILLVILLE, March S0.-ft is
rumored that Millville parties have
just bought many shares of the stock
OF the proposed new trolley line
between this city and Ocean City. The
proposed route has been surveyed and
the work on the line, it is said, will
be started shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30

The managers are desirious of finding
a building that can be occupied for the
summer months, with more out-of-door
space than the present building affords.
The house in Roseville avenue, occupied
last summer. is not available this year.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
William J. Burke. Mrs. Grant Carpen-
ter presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
COLUMBIA LODGE DANCE.

Attended by more than 1900 people.
the annual whist and dance under the
auspices of the Columbia Craftsmens
Club. of Columbia Lodge, No. 176. r.
and A. NJ, was held last night at the
New Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
JOHN BRESETT.

A high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning in st. Rose
OF Lima's Roman Catholic Church for
John Bresett, of 40 South Eighth
street, the Civil War veteran who died
suddenly on Tuesday at Johnson City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
early spring Weddings.

One of the early spring weddings
will be that of Miss Helen Louise
Ward. daughter Of Miss Annie NJ.
Ward. of IS Milford avenue. and An
drew Peables Foss, of Auburn, Me,
which will take place April 10, The
ceremony will be performed in st.
Stephens Episcopal Church and will
be followed by a reception at the
home of the brides mother,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
MORE YELLOW PERIL.

TOXIC, March 30.-The battleship
Settsu was successfully launched today
in the presence of the Crown Prince.
The Settsu has a displacement of 20, 800
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
ROSE IS
HELD ACCUSED Of
OEFRAUO|NG j. S.
Newark Clothing Manufacturer
Charged With Conspiring With
Govt Warehouse Head Clerk.

Charged with conspiracy to <defraud
the government, Arthur Rose, head of
the Arthur Rose Clothing Company. of
Richmond street, this city, is under
81, 900 bonds for a hearing next week.
Rose was arrested in Newark yester-
day on a federal bench warrant. He
was taken to the New York Office of the
federal encouragement and was re-
leased for appearance next week.
Rose was indicted March /. it being
claimed tina he entered Into a con-
spiraey to defraud the government in
a clothing contract with the Indian
department. The indictment alleges
that he %conspired with Charles J. Fur.
nam, the head clerk of the government
warehouses. Rose, according to the in
dictment, had a contract with Joseph
N. ~Snellenburg to furnish uniforms to
the Indian department. 1t is charged
that he defrauded the government by
returning to the government warehouse
goods which had been rejected by the
inspector without first repairing them.
Furnam's part in the conspiracy, it
is alleged, was to let the goods pass
through.
Both men are also charged with de-
frauding the government out of money
due as penalties for late deliveries, by
representing goods as having been de-
livered on time which really we're de-
livered late.
Mr. Rose. Denies Charge.
Mr.. Rose last night denied the
charges absolutely. He says that his
contract called for $50, 900 worth of
blue uniforms. The contracts were
dated March IA, 1910. and delivery, he
says, was to begin a month later.
He declares that about 5 per cent.
of the goods delivered were rejected,
and it cost him thousands to have the
necessary repairing done. He says his
goods were all delivered on contract
time.