davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29
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Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
SOLDIERS RETURN
 AFTER HIDDEN LOOT

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept 21:-De- termined to locate a quantity of gold and gresnbacks believed to have been cached somewhere east of Gillette by stage robbers 25 years ago, Peter Weleh has ar. rived in Phoenix. For some time he has been pursuing his search with Prescott as a base, but his future operations will be from Phoenix as a starting point.
 In the early days, welch was a trooper in the Sixth cavalry, under General Adna Chaffee. It was while he was in the service that a stage was robbed near Gillette and the treasure was hidden by the robbers. Later, the robbers were killed 1y Indians.
 welch says that Thomas Long also a member of the Sixth cavalry was conversant with the facts. Long lived in Prescott a number of years and finally died in that city. Each year he made a trip Into the Gil. lette country, hoping to find the treasure.
 For the last twelve years Weleh has lived in Providence, Rhode Is land, and rheumatic troubles have prevented him making any search for the hidden wealth. Now he is here to take the back track after an absence of quarter of a cen. tury. Though the old and familiar landmarks have been dimmed, he believes that persistence will take him to the spot where the money is buried.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
ANOTHER BOND
 AT PATAGONIA
John Gouehran, of Douglas, Secures Eight Claims and
 Will Start Work

Eight mining claims in the Pata gonia district were bonded this week by George Goughran, of Douglas These claims belons to what is known as the Crater group and the owners are Fred A Savers and two associates. Henderson and bond IS for SS,600 and runs for one and one half years.
 This was the word brought to Bis bee yesterday by Mir. Goughran who arrived in Bisbee yesterday. He stated that he expected to at once start work on this newly acquired property and that he would be able to make an early shipment of several cars of high grade ore which is al ready developed.
 Only about one hundred feet of de. velopment work has been done on these claims, but according to Cough ran the showing made is most prom ising The ore now available comes from pocket and surface outcrop- pings covering one acre shows rich copper ores. The ore is copper glance which is said 10 be the feature of much of the ore encountered all over the Patagonia district
 MT. Goushran says there is much activity in mining in that vicinity and he expects 10 see it a verItable boom stage in the near future.
 MT. Goughran has devoted many years to prospecting and mining in the southwest and was in the Naco- zari country for several years prior 10 one year ago. He was one of the original owners of the Nacozari Con- solidated property, adjoining the great Pilares mine in the Nacozari district and yet has important hold ings in that company.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22

overcome the attempts or the enc mics of both the United States and the Latin American countries to stir up bad feeling between them.
 And mark me-" said Senor Bar ron, these men, these eX-presidents who are at work now to do this evil, are all good friends. ] know they have met frequently in Paris and that they have met not so long ago"
 As to the revolution in his own country Senor Barron says it is con fined to a comparatively small area, and while the revolutionists boast that they have from 50,OOO to 6O0O0 men in the field the number really under arms is between 5000 and 1000
 'Zapata has no more than 5000. '' says Senor Barron. and OrOZ 70 about 1000. They are operating in a country that is ideal for guerilla warfare. and that is the reason the conflict is so long drawn out But the government has 5O,O0O troops in the field and S4O,0OO,OOO in the treasury and the end is not far distant.
 'Zapata is just an ordinary bri. gand, and while OTOZco is a real leader and has something resembling an organization, he has little real hacking since even the enemies of President Madero do not wish to see the present government OyerthrOwn.
 The overthrow Of President Ma dero, since he represents the govern. meRt established by law, would mean that Mexico is incapable of self government, and, as l have said, even the enemies Of the president wish to see the legal government firmly established"
 Senor Barron says he has been lee. turing in Mexico on the evils Of strife between his country and this, and has been telling all classes of his countrymen that the future growth and prosperity of Mexico depends upon the friendship of the United States. He says he has been point ing out that the United States buys = per cent of MexicO's exports and that Mexico in turn buys from the United States G5 per cent of the things l it imports. American capital invest ed in Mexico amounts to more than Sl ,OOO, 1000, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22

Those that missed the ball game last Sunday are sorry. Don't be sorry twice
 q 527
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
ADvERTISES WHEN
 CONSCIENCE CALLS

CHICAGO. Sept 21:-Asa Patton student at the Moody Bible Insti. ute, has just published the follow. ing advertisement in three Spring field newspapers:
 Since some of my work in the Springfield High school was not strictly honest, wish to state that l. did not deserve the honors I re. ceived in June, 1019"
 Patton was called" to the minis. try four years ago. To a reporter he said:
 Yes, I am indeed an unfortunate sinner. l have tried to make some slight reparation, but my soul still eringes when I gaze into the eyes of an honest man.
 ''No one has ever crihbed as have. Just before my graduation ] won a prize in an oratorical contest In my address used phase after phase culled from speeches had read. The prize burned my hand when I received it. Then I planned to go to the University of Illinois and become a farmer.
 Later came my call to the minis. try. A young woman brought it about Then I examined my soul and found 1t black. Oh, the rot tenbess I found there! With my mother I went to the schood author ities and confessed I returned the oratorical prize. But still something ranked in my breast had been selected valedictorian.
 By cribbing, swiping and pre- suming on the ignorance of instruct ors, stood highest in my class. I had received honors broadcast in Spring field. So I advertised. Now my soul does not weigh on me"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
BELIEVE DIAz
 IS MAN BEHIND
 MEXICO FRACAS
DepOsed Rulers of Latin American Countries Are Charged with FOment-
 ing Trouble
WOULD REINSTAIL
 THEIR LOST POWER
Stirring Up Anti-American Sentiment in Many Countries Barron
 on Situation

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l:-Heriberto Barron. commercial agent of No .co which means that Senor Barron aad the job of seeing that the United States continues to be a good custo- mer of Mexico. comes back to New York from a six months stay ip Mex icO with a new theory of the unrest of the Latin American states. Senor Barron was once a candidate for president Of Mexico, not as he eX- plains, in real earnest, but as a slap on the wrist for Diaz, who had eX- lied him. But even so he has been interested in a personal way in the movements of ex-PTesident DiaZ ever since, and it is his belief now that Diaz, Castro Of Venzuela, and Zelaya of Nicaragua, eX-presidents all have formed a kind of Latin American Bull Moose party with the purpose Of making trouble for existing govern ments.
 There is. l am sure. an under hand movement. Of which l believe have proofs, 10 start rebellions in these countries and to trip up an anti American feeling" said Senor Bar ron yesterday You may have notic. ed that eight months ago the press dispatches of the country told Of plots to ssssssinate the presidents of Nicaragua. Honduras and Mexico. Now. while Gen Mena, who was friend Of Zelaya is heading a revolI. tion in Nicaragua and Castro is in the Canary Islands waiting for a chan1e to descend on Venzuela. the geyolu- sfA f- from some quarter unknown me, and in Cuba an attack is madt upon Mir. Gibson. the Charge d Affaires.
 All this means to me that there Is an organized movement on foot to re instate the old regime.
 If more proof is needed just no tiCe that the press of Mexico and Havana anti-American articles are appearing with increasing frequency, while in the United States the news papers are beginning to print anti Mexican articles. Somebody surely $ trying to stir Up trouble and to bring about difficulties between the United States and Latin American countries.
 To combat what he believes to be an attempt to embitteT and embrOil the United States and it's neighbors, Senator Barron has established the international Committee of Peace and Amity." This organization on the parent board of which Senator Barron says ten representative Mexican and ten representative Americans serve is doing all in it's power to bring about a better understanding and closer connection between Mexico and this country.
 Senor Barron says it was his so- ciety that made possible the celebrd- tion Of the Fourth of July in Mex leo City last summer, when a splen did audience. half Mexican and half American" met in the Theatre ATbeu to listen to speeches in English and Spanish. President Taft sent tele- gram praising the work Of the organ ization, and Senor Barron believes the event proved that there is really no bad feeling in Mexico against the United States.
 What is needed most, he believes, is a campaign of education to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
WAS BROADER
 AND STRONGER
Than at Any Time Since the Advance Started Was Feature of Market
 Yesterday
COPPER SELLS FOR IS

BOSTON. Sept 21.-The market today was broader and stronger than at any time since the advance started, and had every indication of breaking into a big bull market next week The bank statement was very good and the money market is gradually easing up. We understand some small blocks of copper sold this week at i9 cents, and We look for the price to rule around IS from now on, which means higher prices for copper stocks.
 Outside of an increased demand for Denn, local curbs did not develop any activity the past week, the mar ket was extremely dull, and while quotations are practically unchanged selling orders predominate. Balti. mere Oil holds at so cents bid, and Calumet Oil at 40 cents asked, with only scattering transactions.
 PAINE, WEBBER and co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
ECZE. MA
Also Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pru- ritus, miik-crust. Weeping {:
 Skin, Etc

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when I say cured I mean just what I say-C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched up for a while. Re member, make this broad statement after putting ten years of my time on this one disease and handling in the meantime a quarter of a million cases of this dreadful disease. No, do not care what all you nave used nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured-all l ask is a chance to show you that I know what am talking about. If you will write me TODAY, l will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing. guaranteed cure that will convince you more in a day than I or anyone else could in a months time. If you are disgustcd and discouraged, dare you to give me a chance to prove my claims. By writing me today You will enjoy more real comfort than you had ever thought this world holds for you. Just try it and you will see I am telling you the truth.
 Dr. J. E cannaday, 17o2 Park
 Square, Sedaila, Missouri.
 References: Third National Bank, Sedalia, Mo.
 Could you do a better act than to
 send this notice to some poor
 sufferer of Eczema2 540
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
 IN ARIZONA STATE

! PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 20:-At
 Douglas the Fl Paso & Southwest. ern railroad is calling for bids for new depot for that place. Ap-
 proximate cosu of structure s75,' GOO.
 Heavy imporntions of cattle from Mexico are reported at points of entry in Arizona. Over six thou
 sand head of stock passed through 1 Douglas in seven days. Buiness men of Fl Paso are arranging a tour Of Arizona. The trip will be made about the mid de of october and will include visits to important cities of Ari- zona. and trips to the. Roosevelt dam.
 | Arizona corporation commission applying for new schedule of
 rates on farm produce, such as potatoes and onions. fruit and vege- tables. Rates to apply between all points in the state in carloads and i less tran carloads.
 Engineers are now surveying the route for power line from Roose- welt dam to Globe. This line is part of power system of Salt river
 irrigation project and will carry 10. 900 horsepower. for which mines are to pay farmers $4O0.OoO a Iyear.
 Arrangements have been made for shipment of cattle to feeding places on basis of through rates. Com mencing September 10, stock may loaded and fattened and then re shipped at through rate.
 Word has been received from Los Angeles that Rock Island Lines be shipped to feeding points. un' are headed for tbat city through Phoenix and other important Ari- zona cities. It is stated that of ficials of the road are making preliminary survey at this time. Road is already at Tucson. Ari. zona.
 Yuma county's assessed valuation
 now reache s4,4sLS214s, an in- crease of about half a million over last year. There are 95,ss4 acres of land in the county out of which there are 5000 acres under culti. vation in the Yuma valley. with total valuation of s1.OOO.0OO
 Arizona State Normal school at Flagstaff began school year during August with larger enrollnent than ever Flagstaff is center of region offering splendid attractions to sum- mer tourists. Ruins of cliff dwell. CTS. ice caves. volcanic crater, lava beds and caves all near by. Reports from Globe, Arizona. tell of much activity in mining proper ties. One big concern, the Inspir. ation, is carrying out development
 work and opening up shafts so as 10 be able to handle 5000 tons of ore per day. Additional railroad facilities are being built and tun. nels widened
 The water resources of the state !, of Arizona are to be surveyed by
 special force working under the Idirection of the United States geological survey and the Arizona | agricultural experiment station. Work will begin at once and will cover the volume of water available ! for irrigation and location of dam
 sites for power and for storage purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
Cotton

October ................ n.35
 December .................. 11.59 January ................. ll.60
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
$50 an Acre Irrigated Land S10 AN ACRE DOWN,
 8 MONTHLY

As good Alfalfa. Potato and Fruit land as there is in Southern Califor- nia. By syndicatipg several hundred acres into 20-acre tracts We get whole sale price.
 R. c. PENTI.AND, 410 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
Corn

September .............. 12 = December .................. B g. May ....................... g g.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
SWANSEA SHELTER
 IS AGAIN RUNNING
General Manager Drake, of the Santa Fe Tells of
 Prosperity

FHOENiA, AriZ., Sept. 2I.-With the Swansea smelter running al
 full blast and smelling about 400
 tons daily the Verde Valley rail
 oad due to be completed in about another month, work being rushed on the 2O0O ton shelter of the
 United Verde and with the rich
 strike of ore at Copper Bastin,
 II miles west of Prescott, General Manager w. A. Drake, of the Santa
 Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad,
 believes an almost unprecedented mining boom is about to be experi- lenced in central and western Ari- zona.
 Probably the richest ore now
 being mined in Arizona is being
 taken out of the new mines at Copper Basin" said Mir. Drake yes
 terday Some of it runs as high as fifty per cent. It is of course
 still in state of development but about fifty tons a day are be- ing brought down by wagons
 through the Skull valley and ship ped to the Douglas smelter. Should
 the development of this property upon a large scale, as it seems Ito me it likely will, 1t may de- velop into one of the richest mining
 properties in Arizona"
 Swansea Shelter Runnlnu. The Swansea smeher has been running now since the middle of August" said Mir. Drake. We are
 hauling in about 200 tons daily of fluxing ores. this ore coming from the Humboldt mines. Just how many men are working there now, I do not know, but it is consider ably in excess of 100. Conditions are booming in Swansea and Bouse
 as they have not boomed in years before. There is every indication that under the management of the Swansea Consolidated Gold & Cop per company, which took over the Clara Consolidated holdings when
 that company went into the hands t VI S A'NSANCAs q iObS luu ls III store. This is all that was needed to make that section boom again
 and the people of Bouse and Swansea believe that it presages continued prosperity.
 Our new road, the Verde Valley railroad, from Cedsrglade to a point just opposite Jerome. is rapidly nearing completion. We are just now constructing a large, steel via
 duct about four miles from the terminus Of the road and expect to have rails laid and the entire road. over forty miles in length. in operation about November first. A new town will be built at the end of the road to be known as Clarkville, named after ex-Senator w. A. Clark. who is constructing ! the big shelter at the base of the | United Verde operations. A big tramway running from the 1000 I level above the tracks of me new road has been built to bring down | the ore from the United Verde.
 The new shelter will also be used in custom work when completed. General conditions all over the Santa Fe are articularly good just now and we look for a continuance
 Of this era of prosperity"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
Wheat

May ............... 96
 September %. ........... 90 5-S December 91 IT,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-22
Good Holder for safety Matches.

A holder for a box Of safety matches. intended to be hung on a wall. but which can be folded for car rying in the pocket. is the invention of New Yorker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-08
BULLETINS


STOCKHOLM, July $500 metres nat
won by j. e. Meredith, Mercersburg
Academy; time, 1851 9-l0; Melvin w
shepherd. Irish-American A. c., second 7;
time, :bs; Ira n. Davenport, University
of Chicago, third; time, 1:5z. This is a
new Olympic record, the old ono being
1.5s 1-5. made by Shepherd in London
In 1908.
The standing broad jump. the nrst
event to be decided today. gave the
Anisyicans their first upset when Platt
and Ben Adams, Of Newark, N. j., were
beaten by TsiciIitaris, the Greek, who
jumped 10 feet II inches. Piatt Adams
was less than an inch behind the Greek.
Ten Thousand meters walk-First
beat-George Gouldins. Canada. Time,
4714k.
4o0-Meter Relay Race semi-nnals-
United States beat Great Britain, time
4s 1-5 seconds, but the American team
was disqualified for overrunning in pick
ing up each other on the different marks.
Sweden beat Hungary - time. 4s1x Sec
onds. Germany beat Canada; time. ~ $40
seconds
Final 10000 Meters Flat Race-won by
Koichmainen, Of Finland. Time, 81
minutes 20 seconds.
Running high jump won by Almen
w. Richards, Brigham Young University.
Height, 8 feet 8 inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-08
Wreck Victims
Funerals Today

Funerals for the local victims of the
Lackawanna accident at Corning, N.
". July 4, are being held today,
The services for 11-year-old John
Lloyd. son of Patrolman John J.
Lloyd, of the Second precinct. were
held at o'clock in st. Michael
Church.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebration also for John ]. Kennedy
jr.. of so Soaring avenue. Harrison, in
the Church of the Holy Cross. Harri-
son.
At the conclusion of the mass Rev
Michael j, Glennon, first assistant
priest of the church. paid glowing
tribute to the memory of Mr.. Ken
nedy.
His life was a model one and his
character was sterling declared the
priest. Almost everyone present wepi
as the eulogy was pronounced.
A large delegation of the members
OF the Junior Holy Name Society of
the Harrison church, and members
of Kearny Council No. AZ. Knights OF
Columbus. of Harrison. attended the
mass. The pallbearers were George
Riordan, Frank Monohan. John
O'Brien, j. j. O'Malley. jr.. James
Walsh and Richard Gillen. The Gem.
etery of the Holy Sepulchre was the
place OF lnterment.
The funeral of Mr.. Kennedy.
tcontinued ON second PAGE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-08
E. Orange Man
Wins Sugar Suit


TRENTON, July SIN an opinion
filed IN the Court of Chancery today
Vice Chancellor Stevens decides the
suit of Norman B. Tooker, of East
Orange. and other preferred stock
holders of the National Sugar Re
fining Company of New Jersey
against that company. and james H
Post and others. its directors, and
against the executors and children oi
Henry o. Havemeyer.
The suit was brought to require
the defendants to surrender the
certificates for 100000 shares OF
common stock of the National COM
pany. or, In the alternative. TO pay
the face value thereof in cash. and
also to require Mr.. Post and the ex-
ecutors of Mr.. Havemeyer to repay
to the company the dividends that
have been declared on the stock.
The ground for the suit was the
contention that Immediately after the
company's. organization its directors
greatly overvaiued the property pur-
chased by it, and that Havemeyer
obtained the s1o,0oo.ooo worth of CON-
mon stock without consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-08
Father browns,
Two Tots Mourn

Agnes Pfeiffer. 8 years old. and her
brother, William. aged 7. now or
nhans are heart-broken over the
death of their father. Eugene Pfeif-
fer. of 80 Komorn street. who was
drowned in Newark bay near the Le-
high Valley drawbridge at Bayonne
Yesterday. The children are left alone
in the world. their mother having
died four years ago. The orphans.
with their father. have been living
with their aged grandparents. Mr.,
and Mrs. William Pfeiffer, who were
also dependent on the drowned man
for their maintenance.
Pfeiffer was a foreman at the
Cooper Chemical Works With a
party Of friends he had been fishing
at Seabright yesterday and was re-
turning in motorboat belonging to
Gus Eckel, of Wheeler Point lane.
AS the party approached the Lehigh
bridge, Pfeiffer. with two others,
Jumped out of the boat for swim.
He. caught cramp as soon as he
struck the water, but Herman Donin-
ger, Of So Wall street, gave him aid
until the cramp passed off. Both men
were excellent swimmers and at DON
inger's suggestion they started race
back to the boat. AS Doninger ap-
preached the boat he turned around
to look for Pfeiffer, but the latter had
sunk beneath the water. He called to
the missing man and received no an
swer. The tide was very strong at