davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
HEFFERN MINE
 SCENE IF WORK
Annual Assessment Now Un- der Way on Fifty Claims
 and Drills Will
 Be Installed
OUT OF ALLIITEGATION

The Heffern Mining property in the Swisshelm mountains in this county is due for an early return to deyel opment which was discontinued more than year ago because of disruption of the management and consequent litigation which ended in the sale oi the property to satisfy a judgment obtained in the superior court by Al fred Heffern. its former president.
 eids in the Property
 Mr. Heife7n bid in the property and when the redemption period expires on December 6 Il is his intention to reorganize the old company and again proceed with the development of the property which he says has already made most gratifying showing.
 Mir. Henern has already started the assessment work on fifty claims of the holdings which will all be done through the main working shaft.
 Will Install Air Drills
 slr. HefeFn was in Bisbse yester. day and stated that he was arrans. ing for the installation of air drills on the property at an early date. The power now al the property will be sufficient for both hoisting and driy. ing these drills.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
WOMAN'S MOST SUCCESSFUL
 MEDICINE
Known All Over The World Known Only For The
 Good It Has Done.

We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or received so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 In nearly every community you will find women who have been restored to health by this famous medicine. Almost every woman you meet knows of the great good it has been doing among suffering women for the past 30 years.
 In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound {, many of whom state that it has saved them from surgical operations.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound is made from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless.
 The reason why it is SO successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, re- storing it to healthy and normal activity.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
s. ". GUNDAKER
 DIES SUDDENLY
Well-knOwn Mining Operator Passes Away in Tucson
 Wednesday of
 This Week
IS WELL KNOWN HERE

The Tucson Citizen thus tells of the sudden death of s. w Gandamaker. who operated a mine in the Swiss helm mountains in this county two years. ago.
 s. W. Gundaker of Tucson. and one of tke most widely know mining operators and promoters in the South west, as well as in Idaho. Nevada. and other mountain states. died in this city at 7:l5 o'clock Wednesday morn. ing as a result of rare anG unusual disease affecting one of thd lobes of the brain. He was about 4e years Of age.
 Death came to Mr. Gundaksr at the Rodger hospital where he had been taken five hours previous He had been i'll for some days at his home. S29 North Fifth avenue. known as the E. l., Vail residence. The dead mining man leaves a wife and two sons and a daughter by a former wife One of the sons, Paul Gundaker, and Mrs. Gundaker were present when death came.
 His Mining Record
 Samuel Gundaker was considered one of the gamiest mining men who ever cast his lot in Arizona He spent his own money freely in open ing mining prospects and was instrn- mental in interesting other capital in this region. Before coming to Tucson about two years ago he developed properties in Idaho and Nevada and if was Gundaker who brought into prominence tine now noted National mine. located 80 miles north of Win nemucca, Nevada This property has in the few years of its operation re- turned several fortunes in gold bull lion Some of it's stopes are verit- able treasuro vaults.
 The dead resident was prominent in the Elk fraternity. being a life member of the Elk lodge at Moscow, Idaho. the lodge in that little city presenting him his life certificate on a sheet of solid gold from the hills of Idaho. Of this treasure the mining man was extremely proud He was T member of the old Pueblo club of Tucson. and was a chesry visitor to the clubs rooms whenever oppoTtuni- " offered He leaves an estate which is valued by friends at around S2O0.- coo Included in this are 32O town lots in Bakersfield, California.
 Pennsylvania was Mir Gundaker's s native state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
MARKET SHOWS
 BIC STRENGTH
Amalgamated, Steel, Union Pacific Were Features
 of Brisk Trading
UPWARD SWING IS ON

BOSTON, Sept, 20:-Aetiyity and strength continues in the big mar ket today with Amalgamated, Steel, Union Pacific and Reading the fea- lures and public sentiment very much improved. The Utah Copper strike situation has not improved any to- day and with this output and the Mex iean cut off, higher prices for the metal seem inevitable. East Butte was the strong active feature in the local market with much higher prices predicted. We look for continuance of the upward swing until prices have reached a much higher level.
 Total sales New York 704,00O Cop. per metal F 3-4 to IS.
 CLOSING QUOTATIONS Sens o0
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
CITY BRIEFS.

Prosperity at Gieeson
 A. Kettle. a prominent business man from Gleeson. is in Douglas puF chasing supplies, and will return to morrow evening He states that work on the new 30-room hotel is being rapidly pushed, and it will be completed in a few weeks, and the new school house will be occupied within 8 week. He also states that the mines are increasing their forces considerably, and that much rich ore is being shipped
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
NOTICE W. O. w.

And Woodman Circle. All lmembers are invited to attend a.balnduet, to be given at 'the Fair Hall Monday night Sept 23rd. eE
 O. B. THOMAS, c. c. C. N. THOMAS. Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

7:S5 .. m. Ly Clifton ar. s:os D. m 1o s. n. Ly Guthrie Ds s:so D. "a. $500 a- n. I.V Duncan Lv 2:3s D. n 1o;23 a. n. Lv Lo:dspury Lv I:53 D. 10 11:So a. n. Ar Hachita bv iz:Io D. un. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg I0:57 .. n Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with B. Paso k Southwestern east bcuns train for Fl Paso. leaving Hsehita at l1:5S c m, Mountain Time, and with vest bound train for Douglas sad Bisbee, leaving Rsshita at i1:ss a E1-, Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON. Srame bsnaEsr. Ttf.Da. Arf.n1e.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
sEALSHIPT OYSTERS Fresh today-J. B. Angius.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 4 meeting Of the members of the new republican county central com. mittee of COchise county. for the pur- pose O. organization and the trans action of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held September 21 at 8 p. m. at the office Of Williams & Flanigan, in the Allen block. Bisbee.
 tSigned) A. II. GARDNER, 5l0. CT. Retiring Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
EIks' openin1 cance

The first formal dance e the fall was given last evening by the Elks in their club house on Main street The dance hall on the second floor was beautifully decorated in a man. Ber characteristically distinctive of Elks' functions, and a large number of couples enjoyed the dance. As an opening dance it was a magnificent success, and set a pace that promises gay winter in Warren District so. ciety.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21

" om en who are suffering from those distressing ills pecu- liar to tn cir sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound torestoretheirhealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
FLEScHHANN'S YEAST. Fresh daily at J. E. Angus.

MISS FRANCES MccLELLAND
 Professional nurse and masseuse, terms reasonable. '. W. C. A. Phone 414 492
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
After Cattle

After Cattle
 R. l.. Benton, a large cattle dealer, returned from a trip to Tucson to- day, where he made arrangements to ship a large number of cattle which he will immediately begin ts bring out of Mexico through this port.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
Case Postponed

Case Postponed
 The case Of shopliiting against Miguel Garcia was called before Judge Speed in Douglas yesterday, but owing yio the absence Of some of the witnesses, 1t was postponed until Saturday morning In the ab ceHce Of Judge Rice, there were no sessions of his court today
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21

Amalgamated Ss 7-s: Smelting SG 3-G Santa Fe los 7-s; St. Paul I0s l-4; New York Central 9 IA 1-2: Penna i24 l-4; Reading III s-4; Espee III l-2. [ P. f72: Steel 75 S-s; Prd i1S 5-S; Silver 63 l-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
FOR BALL GAME

All ? D m. cars lead to the Bali Park-Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21

s Copper. dull and unchanged. : Ar. rivals 355 tons exports for month l5.555 tons. London firm spot IS, is SD futures 79 1S SD.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
Cotton

December -..--..... 11.63 October .-................ 1I.37 January ...-.............. 11.G4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21

CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Sept. 20
 U. J. Overlook and Col
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
Wheat
Corn

september .-......s 72 7-S
 May. ................. 531-S December 54l-S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
SHOT A WOMAN
BEFORE HE SUICIDED
Leon M. Jerome Of Gardner, Mass, Dead
and Mrs. Lottie Burnett Is Severely
Wounded as Result of Tragedy
Late Yesterday.

Gardner, Mass, Nov. 20.--Leon NJ.
jerome, aged 30 of Greenfield, shot and
seriously wounded Mrs Lottie Burnett,
aged 3S, at her home here late yester-
day and then shot himself through the
head, dying within an hour.
According to the police Jerome had
been drinking. He formerly boarded at
Mrs. Burnett's home when she lived in
Greenfield. Yesterday he entered her
home here, saying he wanted TO talk
with her. When she said she could not
talk with him, as she was going out
shopping, he drew revolver, according
to the story told to the police, and fired
at her twice. One bullet entered her
back and the other her left arm at the
elbow. As the woman sank to the floor
unconscious Jerome placed the revolver
at his head and fired just as neighbors
rushed in. He died within an hour Mrs.
Burnett was taken to the Henry Hey
wood Memorial hospital, where it was
said her condition was critical jerome
was fireman on the Boston and Maine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
RUPERT'S WILD MAN
SENT TO JAIL
Since July He Has Slept in the Noun
tains and Subsisted on What He
Could Capture.

Bennington, Nov 20. Thomas Our
man, aged AZ, native Of Prussia, who
has been in America about 20 years, was
committed to Jail here yesterday on a
90 days sentence for yagrancy He was
brought here from Rupert by Deputy
Sheriff Harvey S. Lincoln, who caught
the man asleep early Monday morning
under the roots OF an overturned tree
Ourman has been living on Rupert
mountain since July and in the five
months has not passed single night
under roof and has lived exclusively
upon wild fruit and what game he could
capture. His principal food has been the
flesh of woodchucks, which he dug out
of their holes with short iron bar.
Everything in the shape of food found
by the deputy under the tree was few
frozen apples.
When brought to Jail Ourman's ragged
black beard hung halfway to his waist.
The man appears rational and readily
answers questions in broken English but
fails to give any explanation for his
strange manner of living. Several at
tempts had been made to capture him
during the past two months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
SEVERAL DIVORCES GRANTED.
Calais Man Seeks Custody of Child,
Whom Mother Has Possession Of.

In Washington county court yester'
day, the case of the Empire Granite
company against A. G. Blanchard and
A. b. IIutchins, NJ. w. Sanders, Gran
ite Savings Bank 4 Trust company
blanchard Blocks company, Rollo Is,
blanchard, George B. Sibson and Patrick
Crowley, trustees, was taken up. The
case is one in general assumpslt and was
docketed at the September terrs lDil.
Richard A. Hoar and William n. Ther-
anlt appear for the company and X. NJ.
Harvey for the defendants.
The divorce case of Laura NJ. Getchell
against George J.. Getclell was dismissed
without prejudice; n divorce was grant
ed Charles Briggs of North Montpelier
against Melvina Briggs, on the charge
of adultery, with custody of minor child
given Mr. Briggs; divorce was granted
Frank Wheeler agains. LaurG. Wheeler,
for intolerable severity and adultery,
custody Of minor child given DR., Wheel
er; divorce granted T. j. Blake from
Jessie M. Blake for adultery.
Charles Parker Of Calais petitioned for
the custody of his l-year-old son, whom
the mother had taken the custody of, al
though Mr. Parker claims there was
mutual agreement between him and tie
,hild's mother at the time she secured
/ divorce a year ago that the shild
should be given him. No decision las
yet been given by the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
DEATH OF MONTPELIER WOMAN.
Mrs. L. 7. Lull Passed Away This Morn
ing of Bronchitis.

Mrs Maria Lull. wife of L. T. Lull
OF First avenue, Montpelier, died early
this morning at her home after two
weeks illness with bronchitis, the end
being hastened perhaps by fall which
She sustained a short time previously.
Mrs. Lull was born in Berlin May 81,
ls47, the daughter of William and Maria
Andrews. She was married p years ago
at Berlin and 20 years ago she and
Mr.. Lull moved TO Montpelier. Besides
her husband, she leaves two brothers.
Merrill Andrews of Berlin and Asa An
drews of Northfield The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon from her
late home. Rev. Stanley +. Bloomfield Of
ficiating, and the body viii be taken
to Stafford, Conn, for interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
Anesting Large Numbers of Too
Active Politicians"
MOST OF THEM STUDENTS.
1t Was First Reported That They Were
Plotting to Form Republic, But Now
the Arrests Are Laid to an
Old Demonstration.

London, Nov. 20.--Both the Ottoman
and foreign interests in Constantinople
are chiefly concerned in the large mum
Der of arrests of politicians and writers
belonging to the party of Union and
Progress. According to special dis
patch from a Constantinople news agen-
cy, the Ottoman government has issued
a statement saying that the arrests
number forty, and the sole reason for
these was a demonstration by univer-
sty students in front of the government
offices October T.
AT first stories We're circulated say
ing there was plotting to establish a
republic, and an attempt was also made
to divert Christian and foreign sympa-
thy by a circulation of the report that
the object of the organization was to
arrange massacres and blow up the for
eign quarter at Pera.
These reports were so clumsy and
false that the government felt con-
strained to issue to-day's statement re-
garding the students. Diplomatic cir
cles believe the arrests were due to the
nomination by the sultan of Mahmoud
Shefka Pasha as inspeetor-g general of
the army. This action was intended
to cause the fall of the Ottoman cab
met
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
VOTERS REJECT PROPOSITION.
To Bond Rutland for 100000 for New
Water Reservoir.

Rutland, Nov 90 The special cleo
tion to decide whether or not the votvrs
would empower the board of aldermen to
issue 100000 in water bonds, the money
to be used for construction of larger
reservoir, resulted in the turning down
of the proposition yesterday by vote
Of 929 to lai. The decided feeling
against the proposition resulted from the
actions Of the special water comittee who
bills amounting to nearly S.
500 before the doings Of the committee
were known to the people. One set of
plans for a reservoir submitted by Bar
rows and Breed of Boston were refused
because they did not coincide with the
ideas Of the committee. none of whom
were engineers. The last plans were
submitted by Hiram A. Miller of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
Montpelier Aldermen Consli,-cd Several
Matters of Business.

A special session OF the Montpelier
city council was held Yesterday to act on
two applications Tor i sewer connection
and on Superintendent cf Streets Rob-
erts' application for permission to buy
stone and use the erusher for two days.
Jeremiah Deadly asked for !, sewer at his
house on Berlin street, 5at on investi2a-
tion the matter was found to have been
disposed of by the council. October o. Nh.
Deadly TO pay all expense. j. Jurras
wanted sewer connection for the cool
ing water from the air compressor Mt MS
stoneshed which was granted on the
condition that Mr.. Jurras paw all the
expenses.
Superintendent Roberts wishes to re-
pair few sidewalks with stone chips
and the Cotton Manufacturing company
wants stone dust to use in tumblers.
Mr.. Roberts was authorized to
operate the crusher for two days. ] he
Cotton company pays 81 per ton for
stone and 25 cents per ton for cartage
As 90 tons can be crushed in one day,
about 100 tons will be LETT for the use
Of the city after the Cotton company is
supplied.
1t was decided to buy three new hy-
irants, to have on hand ii needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
Broke Out in Closely Built Sec.
ton of South Main Street
MUCH PROPERTY IN DANGER.
Blacksmith Shop Run by Charles Leslie
and Owned by Mrs. F. A. Slayton
Damaged Early This Morning
Cause of Fire Uncertain.


The early discovery of blaze in the
owned by Mrs. i. A. Slayton and occu-
pied by Charles II. Leslie, this morning
at 4;30 o'clock prevented serious fire
in congested territory and kept the loss
down to $500. Firemen at the central
station, who were awakened by the cries
OF Nicholas st. John, an employe at the
James Cow stables, responded to the call
and after two streams of water from
the hydrant in front of the federal build
ing had played on the flames for fifteen
minutes, the fire was under control and
further danger to the Cow stables and
the Ayerill mills, structures located only
q few feet from either side of the
smithy. was averted Tools and other
accessories belonging to Leslie were COW
cred by insurance, and the structure, as
well as several sleighs in the second
story owned BY Mrs. Slayton, We're also
well insured against fire.
1t was shortly before 4:30 o'clock
when man on Brooklyn street saw the
flames and notified St. John. The lat.
ter started for the fire station, yelling IA
shrill alarm as he ran. Regulars at
headquarters, who had counted on an
other hour of sleep, were aroused by the
noise When the firemen reached the
forge shop, they found the rear OF the
structure seething in flames Quanti-
ties OF chemical solution were emptied'
into the building. and two streams OF
water were turned to good account.
The fire seemed to gain its greatest
hold on the west end OF the shop, and il
was there that the firemen directed their
greatest efforts. From the first floor Of
the story and.a hall building, the
flames mounted through the little attic
to the roof Scaling the top Of the |
structure with ladders, the firemen were /
1t last able to check the progress of /
The fire, and by $50 o'clock the blaze
was completely subdued.
Persons who were early at the scene /
" the fire say that ii must have been I
away all night A few feet
It the rear Of the forge large hole
lad been burned through the floor. and
he theory is that a flying spark from
be anvil or possibly brand from the
orge found dry ereyice in the floor
md continued to feed upon the dust,
tc., until it started a blaze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
THIEVES WERE FoILED.
When Their Horse Ran Away and Was
Caught by Policeman.

Burlington, Nov. 20.--The wholesale
| stealing which has been going on all
along the line of the Rutland railroad
received a blow last evening when
member of the Burlington police force
interrupted proceedings just below the
drawbridge. At the time of the intru-
sion freight car loaded with butter was
being emptied as fast as two men could
accomplish the feat.
An old gray mare was one of the chief
factors in the discovery About eight
o'clock Police Oliver Value saw white
or gray horse attached to an ordinary
carter's wagon drive north from the un-
derground pass at Lakeside. The road
there goes toward the abandoned gun
club grounds and the officer became in
terested to see just what was going on
As he quietly neared the end of the
road he met the gray horse on run
with two men in close pursuit He
stopped the horse and called to the two
men, who as soon as they saw the brass
buttons turned and went rapidly in the
opposite direction. Value called to them
again and they answered that they
would be back Immediately but they
never returned.
The police ofhcer notified the Office and
Deputy Chief Cosgrove inspected the
territory and with Value discovered ten
crates of butter concealed in the under
brush in the vicinity. The seal of car
had been broken and the butter was evil
IDENTIFY ready for loading when the horse
became frightened. The crates were we'll |
distributed and not more than two were |
to be found in the same place. As each |
crate contains 30 pounds, the robbery is
a considerable one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

J. b. Casellini returned home last
night from a hunting trip TO Moretown
and vicinity.
Mrs Stella Lawrence has gone to
Northfield where she win make an in
definite visit with her sister
John Lawton Of Bolton is spending
several days in the city as the guest
of Robert Murphy and Martin McMa-
hon.
Miss Eva Morrill, returned yesterday
20 her home in Northfeld, after spend
ing a few days with friends at Goddard
seminary.
A son was born at the City hospital
last night TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Don
ahue OF 40 South Main street
Miss Florence Broderick and Miss
Maggie Bodkins arrived in the city last
night from Boston for an extended visit
at the formers home on North Main
street
4. y. N0rmandeau has completed NOV
ing the Blackwell street hose house.
which he recently purchased from the
city. 20 a position on the rear Of the
lot which il has always occiJiei. The
original site Of the building has been
filled in by the street department men.
Mr. Normandeau has leased = portion
Of the structure 20 local merchant.
who viii open = store on the first floor
within a short time. The second story
and an ell addition. which i in process
Of construction, viii be occupied as a ten
emeut.