davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

BUTLER ana VALET. Thoroughly undeI-
SANDS his duties. excellent references 20
.syvhsre Miss Margaret smith > Agency. :"
kest 40 g. Phone 3U35 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

r,1 asi'' \. y. $65 West 9oth ST.
Mss WGEEGOR. TRAINED NURSE. is de-
srous OF sailing for England between HlaE
O. 49, 81 and would be pleased 90 give her
.e-yces I'm return for passage expenses. 9ne
IN nm capacity of chaperOn. companion OF
rsyss 10 invalid or 20 child Kindly anbWeI 10
yu ". u. straight WestDury' LONG Is'ai''
y0TNG LADY. speaking English. German.
French ACCOMPLISHED musician. wishes
Place A. companion or gOverness. 20 20 abroad
10 agencies s. P. lO4 East 14tn 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Fenlale

eovERNEss French Protestant. thoroughly
sxptrienced physical care distance H"iH@
,.-.si s. + @GJ " est Goth 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

COOK Lazy going abroad recommends excel
lent cook $40. Westchester County pre-
ferrcd Miss Shea's Agency 30 East 4-d Ct
Room 70l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Female
HOT sFWORKEE So. experienced. neal
young girl. good references. city or coHn'I2
MatheWsou.s Agency. SIS ttn ave. lei. 90
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
Yell Defiance
at Blood Disorders
A Remedy That Has Shown a Most
Remarkable Purifying
EHecs.


The word medicine is one Of the
most abused in our language. There
are certain medicinal properties just
as necessary TO health as the food We
eat Take for example, the we'll
known tonic medicine S. s. 5. This
famous blood purifier contains medic
inai components just as vital and
essential TO healthy blood as the eie-
ments OF wheat, roast beef, the fats
and the sugars that make up our daily
ration
As a matter of fact. there is one
ingredient IN S. S. S. which serves the
active purpose Of stimulating each
cellular part Of the body 10 the healthy
and judicious selection Of its own
essential notriment. That IS why il
resenerates the blood supply; why IL
has such a tremendous influence IN
overcoming eczema, rash. pimples. and
all skin Affections.
And in regenerating the tissues
s. s. s. hes a rapid and positive a1ti-
dotal effect upon all those irritating
influences that cause rheumatism, sore
throat, weak eyes. falling hair. loss Of
weight, thin. pale cheeks. and that
WEAKNESS OF muscle and nerve that is
generally experienced as spring fever
Get q bottle OF s. 8 S. at any drug
store. and in a few days you viii not
only feel bright and energetic. but
you viii be the picture OF new life.
s S. S. is prepared only in the labora-
tory OF The Swift Specific Co, 13T
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. who main
tain a very efficient Medical Depart
nent. where all who have aay blood
disorder OF a stubborn nature may
write freely for advice and a special
book OF instruction. s. s. 8. is sold
everywhere by drug stores. department.
and general stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
EARLY CHANGE
IS DOUBTFUL
Market Appears in Doldrums
for Some Little Time to
Come - General Clearing
Is Requirement

New York. April 30.-Irregularity
marked today's stock market. Lead
ing issues were inclined TO improve.
Still thirty stocks touched new 1913
levels. Most Of these we're of secon-
dairy Importance, although including
3 p, New Haven. r. & o.
Demand was chiefly on short Gov
ering. Other than speculative favor
ties sold only on sharp concessions.
European advices regarding the in
ternatiOnRl situation We're more
cheerful. London bought about 1900
shares here on balance.
Southern Pacific sold OF on adj
verse decision in the OregOn-Califor.
MIA land case. New Haven broke 10
lO5 on highly unfavorable March
statement, disclosing S609.G00 net de
crease. Readings net earnings, Gu
companies, decreased 81 24O, 900. r :.
ing of m Steel demand and growing
caution of buyers is reported in
weekly trade reviews. IN spite OF
this and its disappointing quarterly
report, Steel held up well. Bond
market has sagging tendency. Total
sales, par value S2,175,O0O L. s,
bonds unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
Thief IS TAKEN;
BOOTY SECURED

In less than eleven hours after OBJ
tanning a clew, OFFICER Walter Brooks
yesterday made arrest OF a rooming
house thief and recovered property.
At : O'Clock Tuesday night Brooks
received word that Andrew Zadren,
living at the Star rooming house on
o. X. Trail. had been robbed of $40.i5
in cash, a SO caliber revolver valued
1t $40, a suit case and other belong
ings, valued in all at 500. The Off
Ger had little to work on other than
hazy suspicion by Zadren that a
fellow ledger might have been the
thief Brooks got busy and in a few
hours had good idea OF not only
who the burglar was but where the
loot had been hidden.
Early yesterday morning he went
to the Star rooming house and arrest
ed Alexander Dewett. The officer
suspected Dewett at the first and
after investigation of his actions
from the time that the property was
missed, was sure that he had the
right man. When placed under ar
rest Dewett stoutly denied that ne
knew anything of the robbery. Un.
| der pressure be confessed that be
was the thief
Securing a rig Brooks. in company
with Dewett, drove to Dubecker can,
yon, where Dewett uncovered his
suit case and nearby the stolen suit
/ case. In this latter was the money
/ stolen. Taking the officer TO the bot
tom of the canyon Dewett uncovered
| the revolver Everything down tC
the Is odd cents stolen, was recov
cred.
Last night Dewett was given pre-
/ liminary hearing before Justice High
To the charge of burglary he plead
guilty and was placed under $780,
bond, to await the superior court. II
default of bond he went to jail.
Much favorable comment wa
heard yesterday regarding the rapid
ity with which the thief was caugh
and the goods recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
1904 WOMEN
ARE ON ROLL
That Number Registered Dur
ing Sharp Campaign in the
District - Most of Them
Believed Will Vote

If all the registered women in the
Warren district vote when the county
seat removal election comes up, they
will cast 1904 ballots.
Yesterday was an even better day
than expected and until 8 O'Clock
when the justice Offices closed, wom-
en- were making registrations. Dan
Seed and J. W. Hogan in their
house to house canvass made total
of $50 registrations, Justice High
made 237, Justice Smith 157, Justice
Thomas 100 and J. Bankard, in War
rem. IS.
All those Interested expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
result last night The women Of the
district have taken a lively interest
in the registration, which indicates a
large vote from them on any import
ant subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
CHECK K|TER
IS IN TROUBLE
FL Paso Man Held tc Answer
for Obtaining S95 on
Worthless Paper, Drawn
on Bank--Ha6 No Account

A. B. Kupfer. representing himself
as a nine expert and buyer. was ar
rested Tuesday night and lodged in
jail charged with passing bogus
checks. A. 3. Anderson. OF the
Brewery saloon, is the complaining
witness.
Kupfer came 20 Bisbee last week
He made the acquaintance of mum
Der of people here, showed much In
terest IN the mining activity OF the
district, and appeared TO be well sup-
piled With money. On Sunday night
in company with a number OF local
men he went into the Brewery saloon.
Remaining that he was temporarily
short OF funds. Kupfer proffered a
check 10 Anderson for SIS. The check
was drawn on the Rio Grande Valley
Bank & Trust company. of r Paso.
Anderson cashed the check without
question. Later Kupfer cashed a
check for $40, drawn on the same
bank. in favor Of Charles Cunning
ham, proprietor Of the Philadelphia
hotel, where he was rooming.
On Monday night Kupfer was
about town spending money freely.
Anderson was told of this and be-
came suspicious. Both he and Gun
ningham wired the Rio Grsnde bank
at II Paso and received reply that
Kupfer had no account
Anderson had kupfer located and
arrested. Before the arrest Cunning
ham went TO Kupfer's room in the
Philadelphia hotel and told him Of
the renly received from the bank.
Kupfer appeared much worried and
asked c. T. Winwood. whose &C
quaintance be had made, 70 take up
the $50 check for him.
Winwood il a well known claim
owner OF this section, having ten
claims IN what Is known as Winwood
Addition. adjoining the Johnson Ad-
dition and the DEM Arizona. He had
met Kupfer In a business way and
thinking that Kupfer was what he
represented himself TO be, he gave
Cunningham q check for the $40.
Shortly after this Kupfer was arrest
ed on Andersen's complaint. Seeing
that more than one worthless check
had been passed Winwood stopped
payment on his check
Kupfer was taken Tuesday night
before Justice High and was held I'M
der $500 bond for the action OF the
superior court. He Was unable to
raise the bond and was remaneded
TO Jail He will be arraigned this
afternoon In Justice Highs court II
is expected that prosecution win be
pressed as Anderson has said he is
willing 70 spend additional money N
prosecuting Kdpfer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
LEVY BROS. MARKET LETTER

Canadian Pacific showed strengf
at the opening and held up all during
the morning session. The rails were
stronger, with the exception Of South
ern Pacific, which showed weakness;
possibly caused by the decree Of tht
Q. S. court. Coppers are steady and
are stronger than they were yester-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
GOOD To
VISITING BROKER
Levy Says District Shows
Prosperity on Face = Does
Not Look for Early Inn
provement in Stock Market

NJ. Levy, Of the brokerage firm of
Levy Bros, with offices IN this city
and main Offices in Denver. is here
for a visit with Manager Jacobs Of
the local Office. In an interview yes
terday he had the following to say:
Uncertainty as 20 outcome Of the
European war scare. the certainty
of business readjustments If the dem
ocratic tariff bill passes in its pres
ent form, and the fear that general
disturbance and losses. temporarily
at least, in Industrial and CONNER
cial lines will follow. are the prin-
cipai factors in present market weak
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

The Steel companies net earnings
for the first quarter was S34.426.s0l
showing a decrease Of 100000 from
the last quarter; The regular quarter
" dividend was declared OF per
cent on the common and per cent
on preferred.
a house resolution bars banker
congressman from serving OF Bank
ing and Currency Reform committee
United States Court orders decree
entered FORGETTING $50 100000 Of the
Southern Pacific land holdings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01

ness. Until these are disposed %,
we may look for continued inactivity
and depreciation in values. Such, at
least, is the way most people are nov
viewing the outlook
q will he here a few days and shall
take a general look around the dis
trict. All reports from here have
been very encouraging the last sew
eral months. A casual glance about
is sufficient TO show that general nc.
tivity prevails and that prosperity Is
with you. Our business here, ! may
add, has shown increase of late that
gives the test sort of proof of i'm
proved local conditions"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
SIG HAYsEEn BALL

At Old Opera house. Saturday even,
Ing. May 5rd. Cssh rrises awarded
Brsnnsn's orehsstre. ADV. 27S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
l.. J. OVERLOOK

(Telegraphic Market Letter from
Paine. Weber Co. Boston. for yes
terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
BIG HaYsEED BALL

At Old Opera house. Saturday even.
ing, May 3rd Cash prizes awarded.
Brennans Orchestra.-Ady. 2I3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01
HoH,s Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Z. J. CHESEZ & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r J.
cheney for the last Is years, and believe
I'm perfectly honorable "a all business
-ansactions and financially able 10 carry
ut any Obligations fde By h.s ar7r.
NATIONAL BA,SE . COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
cLus c.rectly upon tho blood and fnU-
Us surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
mt free Price % cents PER bottle. Sod
y ell Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eenstipssfea-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-01

After the sharp break Of yesterday
the failure of the market to rally TO
day was very Disappointing. The
volume of transactions was small
with the level Of prices practically
unchanged from yesterdays low. a
few Of the copper stocks were slight
~ stronger, notably CRANKY and
Copper Range Tight money, war
news and politics are still the dis
turhing factors and We see little hope
for any sustained improvement in
prices for some time TO come.
Total sales New York 426,7eO. Mon.
ey 2 "a per cent. Metal Is -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
-
DELRAY.

The lawn I'm front OF the Solvay
Guild hall Is being fitted up IS pub
| lie playground.
Mrs. VIM. J. O'Neil. OF Lincoln, Neb.,
! formerly Miss Jennie Ross, Of this
place, is spending two weeks with rel
atives and friends here.
The eighth grade graduation exer-
ctses of the Morley school will be
held Wednesday morning, June Is, In
the school auditorium.
| Children's day services will be held
at Centenary NJ. K. church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock by the children
OF the Sunday school. Baptism and q
reception will follow the services. The
pastor. Rev. Geo. b. Marsh, will preach
In the evening.
The next Sunday afternoon will see
some history-making baseball at the
new West End park, West End-ave.
and Barnes-st. The reorganized West
ems, Of Fort-st., and a team OF all
stars selected by VIM. Girrbach will
begin at l 80 battle for supremacy.
tho team proving It's superiority to be
entitled to accept the offer Of Summer
field & Hecht. to furnish a 500 set Of
uniforms TO strong team which will
bear the firm name. Following this
game will be one between the West
End A. C.s and the Colored Giants, Of
Windsor The men from across the
creek are reputed to be q hard aggre-
CATION TO beat.
The largest class In the history Of
All Saints Catholic church was con-
Armed by Bishop Kelley Tuesday In
the presence of congregation which
| taxed the capacity OF the church. The
parish Is enjoying renewed activity
under Its new priest, Father Carney.
! Geo. Cantor has returned from a
trip to New York city and other east
ern points, whore he went to purchase
goods for M. ]. Maloney & Co He
visited Lawrence, Mass, formerly his
lone town. and reports that many
'people are on the verge of starvation
there as result OF the strike which
Prevailed there so long.
Mrs. Brayman is critically III with
pneumonia at her home on Melville
ave
Mrs. Frank John is seriously III
With the grip AT her home on Fort.st
G. l.. Coulson e. Co. have purchased
from c. j. OBrien the house and 10,
on Dearborn-ave., occupied by Leon
ard Ames and family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Child Dies Of Burns.

David Markle Morse, thrce-year.old
child who was burned while playin;
With matches in the home OF relatives
at No. l05 l.2 CaSs-aNe.. a week ago
died. Friday. in Grace hospital. The
child's home was in Flint, Mich. lie
was here on a visit with his parents
boti of whom were slightly burned in
trying TO rescue the child
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
DETROIT HAS MANY
GETTYSBURG MEN
Long List of Local Veterans To
Visit Battle Field on the
: Fourth of July

LANSING. Mich, June 13.-Detroit
veterans who have been granted appli-
cations TO visit the battlefield at Get
tyspurg as guests of the state are.
George II. Miller 39 Perry-st.; L.y-
, man Riggs. 1sl Wreford-ave.: Robert
1 ID. Shook, 37s Howard-st.: Nelson c.
Thomas, general delivery: Joseph
Dcherty. general delivery; Geo. w.
Fishes, SO Selden-ave.; Henry A.
Davis, Is Rosedale-st. Hobart p.
Sweet. 1451 Fifteenth-st.; Daniel G..
Crntty, 163 Harrison-ave.; John w.
Thompson. 81 Bruce-st.: Albert X.
Sweet, 1347 Fourteenth-ave. Elon
Meyer, 629 Mack-ave.; John T. Spill
lane, 517 Fourth-ave.: Joseph A.
thy, 154 Seward; John X. Wells.
1871 Michigan-ave.; William c. Bates,
33S Sixth-st.; Albert f. Bigelow. 22s6
West Grand-blvd.: Samuel Brown, III
Greely-st.: Isaac l.. Greusel. general
delivery; Ignas Halter, 1852 Townsend
ave-; Geo. A. Mcdonald. 800 Antietam-
IT.; John Moody, II Smith-ave., Rob
ert Morris. Jr.. GAS Commonwealth
ave.: John Proctor, 80 Washington
hlYd.; Frank T. Shier. 222 Spruce-st.;
Charles G. Hampton. "a Blaine-ave.;
Rinehard Vogler. 1920 Sheridan-ave. !;
John McSorley, 53s Champlain-st. !;
Charles A. Rooney. POI NationaEave. !;
Noses Dillon, "A Monterey-ave.; Bond
kB Oliver, s Shepherd-st.; John J. Pot
|ts1T 20 Buena Vista-ave.; Lucien A.
81 H. Seventeenth-st. and Hancock
ax6e AloA1o 8. Gibson, TT Fifteenth
|ok; Charles F. Brown, 100 Perry-st
Augustus F. Chapel, l13 Twenty-third-
kAt.: George Morris. 981 Vinewood-ave.
Edward E. Thayer, 26S Peterborough
)et.; Henry H. Bush. Leesville; John
M Hendley. 7l5 Michiganave. /;
lCharles r. Saville, 1877 Meldrum-aye.
Rufus G. Barber, 305 Ferry-ave.
ELIAS B. Bell. 2S3 Baldwin-ave.; Theo-
ldore r. LOCKER. 703 West Fort-st- !:
NVlius Lexopt. 1856 Townsend-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
SAFE CURRENCY
NEXT, SAYS HILL
sEmpire Builder" Gives Can
ada's System Margin Over
That of y. S.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 13.-J. j. Hill,
lfailrQad magLate and empire b.ild-
Ter" 20 the northwest. addressed the
New York state bankers convention
here and discussed various banking
questions. Some victories OF peace. :
was the subject Of Hills address, in
(which he said:
1.-THE bankers CT Canada and the
United Ststes may we'll take counsel,
and learn from each other. The next
task Of :ae United States Ia TO pro-
vide rafe and adequate currency for
the country. For Canada that prob
lem has teen solved "a what appears
to be practical way.
The latest messages which the
bankers Of the United States by com
4 mon consent and a resolution for com
non action have to bring. Is theil
1fmly realized conception OF the i'm
4 portance Of agriculture and it's wis,
promotion to all interests in the com
munity."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
NEWMAN in COURT;
DOESN'T PLEAD
Man Who Shot DR.. NulherOn
Will Have Examination
June 20

Charles Newman, VINO shot Dr.
Hugh Mulheron in the thigh, exclaim-
ing MY wife has confessed all" was
arraigned by Justice Jeffries, Friday
noon. on the warrant sworn out BY
the doctor, Thursday afternoon, while
Mulheron was In bed in his home. No.
102 Chope-pl.
No plea was entered by Newman
who was asked whether he wanted a
police court examination. He replied
that he did, and said that friends were
tying TO arrange for an attorney and
bondsmen for him. He told Justice
Jeffries that he had come here from
Los Angeles In March, but that his
real home was in Buffalo.
. Justice Jenries set the case for
June 20. and fixed bail at $4,000 In
two sureties, remarking that he
might reduce the bail later.
Newman, asked whether he had
talked with his wife about her plan
to start counter case. by charging
DR.. Mulheron with attacking her, said: :
81 have been SO busy. and my wife
we have had not had a chance TO talk
that matter over. ! can't say. as yet,
what will be done about that"
He was more composed, as he was
arraigned in court. than at any time
since His arrest.
l.. o. Osborn, Of Osborn. Boynton
/ q Osborn, Newman's employers, has
interested himself in Newman's case.
and offered to arrange for counsel,
anc help In other ways.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
YPSIIANT I'll.

Tie high school baccalaureate SER
mon will be given In the VI. +. church
sunday evening, June 10. by Rev.
LLOYD Morris.
The high school athletic meet will
take place Friday at o'clock, at
Recreation Park
Invitations have been received for
the marriage Of Miss Pearl Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Derr. Of Saline. and Harry y. Friis.
Of eDtroit, who is former Ypsilan-
tan, at the home Of the bride, We'd
nesday, June 25, at o'clock.
The c. +. s. girls enjoyed a beef
roost and camp fire at Peninsular
Grove Tuesday evening.
About 200 attended the luncheon at
the Country club. Tuesday, given by
Mrs Charles Be Cole, Mrs. Henry
Platte, Jr and Mrs. H. b. Lewis.
The County club was formally open
ell. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Davis has been granted
q divorce from Alfred Davis.
Miss Grace Clarke, OF Fort Wayne.
Ind is visiting friends In this city,
H. r. Mack. Of Chicago is in the
city on business.
The Degree Of Honor will move
from its present location in the Ma
sCnic Temple to the rooms formerly
occupied by the Masons. over O'Con-
nOr's store.
Mrs. James Bell. Of Syracuse, n. Y.
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs Adele
Marsh
Mayor Norton welcomed the guests
at the Wash~nsw Pioneer society
meeting, Wednesday. Other speakers
were: Pres. Emeritus James B. Angel,
of the University of Michigan: Prof,
Laird. OF the State Normal college:
Supt. VIM. B. Arbaugh. and VIM.
Campbell.
De Los Townsend. OF Saline. was
elected president. Jessie Hewins. vice
president; Robert Campbell. secre-
tary: o. C. Burkhardt, treasurer;
necrologist. Mrs. Nelly Darling.
The meeting next year will be held
in Saline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

from a four weeks visit with her sis
ter Mrs. John Puckman, OF Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Knights OF Pythias will hold a
meeting in Castle hall, Tuesday even
ing. June Il.
Mrs. Britton. OF Grand Rapids, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Stone. on Merrill-s,
As the house committee of the Aux
Hilary society has no place for the July
meeting any member wishing 10 en-
terrain the society Will please report
to Mrs l.. H. Bingham. chairman.
Mrs Albert Steadman, oil Island
Lake, is very ill., having suffered two
strokes OF paralysis
Fishermen caught l4-pound pike
at Island Lake, yesterday.
Mrs Marian and daughter. Ola. and
Mrs. John Bumbera. OF Braddock, Pa,
are guests OF Mrs. J. w Brown, on the
Campbell subdivision
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Miss Ella Draper, OF War
rem. 90 Fred Turner.
Mrs A. Babcock, of Island Lake, ID
visiting friends In Pontiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

Sob PrtRt1nu Oons h,Shs. TtmeS
Printing Co. rs John r -0t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
HAS SKELETON KEYS;
SUSPECTED OF THEFTS

Edward Bennett. searched when ar.
rested as a disorderly by Patrolma n
Graham, was found TO have most
excellent collection OF skeleton keys.
and wac taken In charge In police
cSuTt, Friday, by Detectives Wilkin.
son ma Dowd. Police believe that
h e rssp0nsible for many OF the
sheak< lief jobs reported OF, late.
"A xoppdhand dealer partially
sldentl604+ him ~ . man who sold
some clotl6ag. stolen from a rooming
Police will bring several victims OF
sneak thieves to police headquarters.
to look Bennett over. He Is 43 years
old. and says he lives In the Colonial
hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
OYSTER KING STAYS
GOLD NINE PROMOTER

NEW ORLEANS. June l3-George
Marguerite. President OF the United
Cole Mines and Golden State Mines
companies. was today shot and in
stantly killed by Miaho Zihlich, local
oyster king. and director in the two
concerns.
The two companies who recently
combined are capitalized al two and a
half millions. The two men quarreled
IL. the street over the last payment OF
j 900 shares OF stock.
he was frenzied financier aud
| IN glad ! killed him. said Ziblich
later In his cell