davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
Case
 of Dr. x

This is a story told by a physician living in a large western city of a problem that suddenly confronted him and of how he interpreted the ethics of his profession and acted on 1t,
 T was reused one night" he said. 'by a telephone call. An unfamiliar voice asked me if could attend a man who had been injured. l an- swered that I could if the case was urgent, but before I could ask who was calling, the speaker answered: 'An right, doctor. I'll call at your house in ten minutes with carriage
 Almost before had time to dress, the doorbell rang. unlocked the door, and man, wearing q long ul- ster. dark hat and a pair of colored glasses, entered.
 Doctor he said, before we start [ want to make a request. This case, as l told you. IS urgent. But before we start, must have your assurance that you will treat this visit as con hdential mission. l can't say any more. except to add that you're run ming no risk of any kind in helping me. And you can name your own fec
 ''There was nothing about the mans appearance that appeared suspicious. He was quiet and self-possessed- there wasn't a trace of nervousness about him, and he was well dressed. The request was somewhat unusual, but, after all, nearly everything that 1 we learn professionally is held in the strictest confidence without any def- nite understandings to that effect, so 1. thought there was no reason for re- ] fusing to make the agreement
 q took my hat and We started. The ] carriage. noticed. was closed one. We got in, the man turned on q small electric light and then drew the blinds over the windows.
 " Doctor he said, I'm going to ask i you to take this trip without knowing ! where you're going. I'll assure you it's all right. I want you 10 blindfold yourself before we leave the carriage. until We get inside the house
 Well, 1 didn't like the looks of this, but I was in and I didn't like to back 1 out. Of course I wasn't at all afraid l for my own safety. By the time the carriage stopped didn't have the least Idea what part of town we were in we had made co many turns. put on i the blindfold, as my visitor requested. and we went up some steps and into a house
 Upstairs, found my patient. He had been shot twice. Revolver bullets, they were The wounds weren't dan gerous, but they were painful because they had not been treated earlier.
 T dressed them, told the woman who was there what sort of care the patient ought to. have, ard then told them that I'd have to see the man at least two or three times more before I could answer for his safe recovery.
 'The man with the dark glasses | quietly assented to this, but insisted that he should bring me at night, as he had that time. l agreed.
 The next morning the papers told of a robbery in which a householder had been wounded after shooting one of the burglars. who succeeded in es caping. All the facts indicated that my patient of the night before was fhe burglar who had been shot feit sure l could locate the house. The householder recovered quickly.
 The question stared at me: Did the ethics of the medical profession allow me to go to the police and tell them what knew, or did my promise bind
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
Return From cananea-

fred B4cea and Harry I'atiste have returned hone from Canshea VheTe they have neen doing development work on some mining property which they own in that district near ths Calumet & Sonora property. They have sunk shaft to a depth of 34 feet and have between two and three feet of lay ore. They discontinued work for the present because of interference by recent and frequent rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
To Pearce.

To Pearce.
 Judge Smith and Constable Bailey yesterday paid a visit to the Common wealth Extension property at Pearce A number of those who went to the mines Thursday returned yesterday reporting that even better sampios will be brought in than those assay ed. which have made good returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
chII9s path.tIc Death.

A bad school report. which he thought would induce his parents to punish him, caused a boy of twelve years to commit suicide at Reinicken- dorf, suburb of Berlin. a few days ago. The child erept at dusk into a stable and hanged himself with hal ter from a low beam.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
couciss "Rope"

Word wa sreecived in this city yes terday that Max Halford, the Doug las hope. who has issued a cha' lenge 10 Freeman, Of this city, has signed up for bout with Frank Fouser. at the Juarez bull rinS Fouser has been scrapping in the border town for about two years and has good reputation there.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
Early Parentaqe Best.

Of children born of parents at the age of fl, one-third die during the first year. while the rate of mortality among those born of parents between the ages of 21 and 30 i3 less than 8 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
IoRETTo ACADEMY.

A refined and up to date boarding and day school for girls and young ladies. Beautifully situated and well equipped. Will open September 2nd. For particulars address Sister Su- perior, LOretto Academy. Bisbee, Ari. zona. 277.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
Rain General.

Farmers from the Sulphur Springs valley in Lowell yesterday report a good rain there and that the rain had been general throughout the valley a good soaking downpor having talI- en for hours. The valley is look aS fine and green they report.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
cement Mork Finished.

Yesterday the cement base work on Subway street was completed, and the paving is coming rapidly. If there is no more rain to interfere the paw ing will be completed in few days After completion. however, it will have to be allowed to stand shcrs time before being used.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
sIrA Andrew v. Johnson -

Wstehfuiness of . younger sister prevented the elopement of Miss Helen F. Johnson, society girl. and Andrew w. Johnson, son of Jackson Johnson,s St Louis millionaire shoe manufacturer. So they had a regu- lar home wedding next week and are happy anyhow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
Raek from Phoenir.

William J Graham returned yester- day morning 10 Lowell after busi- ness trip to Phoen.x. At the capi- tai he met a number Of his former co-leaislatOrs and other political friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
L o CAL L
Inc paY,s Temnerature.

No more rain tended to put the thermometer up yesterday and the highest registered was S4 degrees The low was 69.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
Cleaning Up.

Cleaning up.
 Street Supervisor Wright yester- day had out large force of men cleaning up the earth washed down by the rains. The worst places were along the Naco road and at the end of Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
New Business.

J. A. Finney, who conducts Uncle Jim's place" in Douglas, has pur- chased the business of the Harris second hand store here and will soon move to this city to take active charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
Coed Town.

tooft sioWH'
 Bisbee is going to be very gooi town. according to the two justices of the peace. Both Justice High ana Justice Thomas reported yesterday that not a single case had come up in their courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
p R. Official.

C.. F. Hawks, general superintend eut of the Southwestern with head quarters a: Fl Paso, was in the city yesterday on a general tour of in spection.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
Returns from Coast.

Mrs T. J Cornell has returned home from a visit to Prescott and various coast points which include San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
WATCH

the announcement in tomorrow's pa per of the opening of our new store.
 THE POPULAR
 Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
INSTEAD OF LEMONADE

Drink Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 It is better for you and a more ef. fective relief from Summer heat In. and refreshing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
ST. JosEPH's HOSPITAL,
PHOENIX. ARIZONA

offers a three years course in nurs. ing. for particulars address Superin' tendent of Training School. 10l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
DAMAGE IS GREATER
 THAN FIRST THOUGHT
Falling Boulder Leaves Trail of Wrecks All Along Wake Down Mountain-side

Examination yesterday of the near land slide on Copper Queen, that oc- cured Thursday evening. showed thai
 more damage was done than was at first reported in the hurried investiga-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
JUST RECEIVED

The largest shipment or Navajo blankets that was ever brought to Bisbee. H. W. Clarkson, Muheim Bldg, Brewery Gulch 379.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
New Arrival

A fine baby girl arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. w. AshDy, or Tombstone canyon on Thursday. The youngster and her mother are doths well.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
shattuek Back Home.

Lem c. Shattuck returned home yesterday aftes an enjoyable yaca- ton of several weeks which he has spent at the beaches Of southern Cal Hernia.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

Professor Paul Samuel Reinsch, the newly appointed minister to China. IS a political economist. He is professor of political economy at the University of Wisconsin and has written extensively on political ques- tions . Professor Reinsch is a native of Milwaukee and has represented the United States at several Pan- American conferences. He succeeds William J. Calhoun, the, present minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

4ee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
9HERIFF'S SALE.

In the district court in and for Salt
Lake county, state OF Utah. Chas Tying,
plaintiff. against Clara Leedom. as ad-
min!stratriX of the estate OF Crayton NJ,
Leedom. deceased. and Clara Leedom
defendants. to be sold at sherIff's sale at
the west front door Of the county court
house in the city and county Of Salt
Lake. state Of Utah. on the 29th day Of
september, A, D 1918. at IL o'clock noon
Of said day, all the right, title claim and
interest Of said defendants. Of In and to
the following described real estate, TO
wit:
Situate In Salt Lake county. state OF
Utah, and being lot fourteen UD In
Pleasant View Park, e. subdivision OF
parts of sections 90 and 26 In township
one Q south, range one Cd east Salt
Lake meridian. as per plat of said subdi
vision on file In the recorders office. Salt
Lake county. Utah. together with all wa
ter rights. had. owned. controlled and
used In connection with said premises.
Purchase price payable In lawful money
Of the United States,
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
6th day of September. a. D. 1913.
ANDREW SMITH, JR,,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. State OF
Utah.
BY D. p. Thomas. Deputy Sheriff
Gustin. Gillette & Brayton. Attorneys for
Plaintiff
Date OF first publication. September 9Th,
A. d. 1913. fo45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
IS MAKING RECORD
September Promises to Make
Company Nearly Quarter
of Million Dollars.

According to an estimate received by
way OF the Pollock wires from Boston
OH Friday, II Is figured that the Butte &
Superior company is certain to end the
month OF September with a production
Of 13.6o0.o0o pounds of metallic zinc. as
compared with 100000 pounds in July.
while the September net earnings are
estimated at close to 100000 Taking
these figures at their face value. they
Indicate that the compa ny Is producing
It's zinc at a cost Of cents per pound
or perlously near that figure. which Is
the degree OF efficiency that the officials
expected 10 attain with everything jostled
down at mine and mill to the ultimate
degree.
With approximately 270,o0o shares OF
stock outstanding. the company during
the present month is making very near
ly 50 per share per annum. a condition
that was reflected Friday In the eastern
market action Of the stock, On Thurs
day the management raised 1920 tons OF
ore from the Black Rock shaft. the rec
ord tonnage so far. while 100 tons day
have been averaged by way OF this
shaft since the first of the month.
The Butte & Superior Is being rounded
out In a highly satisfactory manner. and
Its zinc production is being looked to as
one new source Of metal these days OF
depleted spcter supplies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Fourteen Feet Good Ore.

Where. struck the vein Is about 1--WE
feet wide, and forty feet beyond this
point winze is being sunk which is
now down l05 feet. At the bottom the
says show an average value of $50 per
ton. The values are practically all IN
silver though occasional assays run high
in gold. lead and copper.
AT the fifty-fool point IN the winze
2 drift is run ON the hanging wall for
foot point in this drift the vein was
crosscut and shows twenty four feet
from wall TO wall. Assay returns from
a three-foot body on the hanging wall
give average values OF 500 ounces in sill
Yer 10 the ton; sixteen feet further in
ore that goes close 10 1000 ounces in sill
Yer. while from a four foot body on the
loot wall five average assays taken from
dllterent points gave returns of from
$50 10 si02 per ton. Many handsome
specimens come from the high grade
could lie put through a mill. just as it is
broken down. al a good profit
Another tunnel, which will give an adj
dltlcnaI depth OF about ZOO feet OF the
vein, Is nov in $50 feet When It is in
'hfty feet more il is the intention TO
make raise and connect with the winze
flhs viii put the mine in sha pc for a
good steady production.
The Ruby Silver workings are rndoubt-
cdly on the extension of the vein worked
~ thr former owners OF the Betty
o'Neal The ore arc Identical In char
acter and the average values about the
same. From the mill company'a assay
records. nov in the possession of Judge
George Of Battle Mountain. 1t is proved
that the ore treated for The Betty O'Neal
average ~ all ores opened up was better
than $50 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
NEW TONVACES ARE
OPENED BY DRILLS
Copperrnines Company Get.
ting Results on Many Sec
tons of Property.

Churn drill opera tions by the Consoi
dated Coppermines company on the area
between the Morris shaft and RlcpetoWu
have disclosed the presence of an ore de-
post of surprising magnitude beginning
not far below the surface of what was
considered valuable only for dumping
overhurden. A number OF holes have
been put down there recently which re-
suited in finding ore thirty eight to forty
feet from the surface, and Tuesday one
OF the holes had reached the depth OF $50
feet and was still In ore. This ground
is where one Of the steam shovel pits
will be opened in the near future, ac-
ccrding TO the statement from the man
agenent. says the Ely Expositor.
A former manager OF the property
owned by the Giroux Is said TO have
drilled number Of very shallow holes
without striking ore and then concluded
the area was worthless and planned to
dump overburden there. Under the new
management, however. the area prom.
ises to he proven up as one OF the most
valuable possessed by the Coppermines'
In the cut on the Orc claim the show
Ing Of high grade ore is still SAID 10 be
fine and there is little doubt the COM
pany will make handsome profits from
the production from that claim, What
appears to be native copper In the por-
pllyry quartz is said to be cuprlte, but
that is a very desirable form Of copper
and rich In the pure metal There is
considerable native In some OF the ore.
however which runs the average of the
production away above what would be
profitable grade.
The first steam shovel received by the
company Is now in the Nevada Con-
solidated shops at Ruth to have the boom
heightened 10 render 1t more efficient
for mining operations. The alteration will
require a number OF days time and cost
q bout S2500.
When the reduction works OF the COM
pany are erected they will probably con-
tain two new features, which Will be
the oil flotation and the teaching pro-
cesses. The former is being expert
mented with at McGill now with reported
good results and has been successfully
demonstrated in other districts where
porDhyry ores are found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
High Grade Ore Sold.

The Kimberley Consolidated, In which
Reno people are heavily interested. is
one Of the properties that has taken on
new life. Some thirty to forty men are
nov employed and the mill is pounding
steadily on ore that Is said to pay well.
The Ruby Silver Mining q, Develop
ment. company, which has an excellent
showing Of new ore bodies opened up
on the Estella group Of claims. has re-
Gently acquired the Betty ONeal group.
which produced 100000 worth Of rich
silver ore from comparatively shallow
workings some twenty years ago.
From the ore now exposed In the new
workings of the Ruby Silver, as we'll as
from the settlement sheets of three car
load shipments recently made TO the
Western Ore Purchs sing company, there
day opera tors overlooked some OF the
best ore bodies In the district.
"Smelter returns tell the tale"-and
These settlement sheets show that the
value of the eighty-six tons shipped was
s6194 an average Of SO per ton. 1t is
but nine months since the company start
ed work on virgin ground and the above
ore was taken out while prosecuting de-
velopment.
George W. Abel, the president and gem
eraI manager of the Ruby Silver. has
spent nearly thirty years mining in Ne
rada His work shows that he has
profited by this experience. In the lat
Ter part OF 1912 he started a tunnel on
the Topsy claim. which Is being driven
70 tap the rich ore body opened up in
The Estelle shaft by former owners. This
tunnel struck the vein $50 feet from
It's portal and is now i'm 345 feet. When
Estels 1t will gain 2S4 feet additional
depth tho vein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Mining Notes.

Maurice NJ. Johnson has returned from
a professional visit TO the Virginia City,
Montana. district
William II. Child left Yesterday for
Rochester, New, where he Will inspect the
various properties
The checks for the Grand Central divi-
dend were being received by apprecls-
tive shareholders on Friday.
The officials of the Dernijoi1n Consoli-
dated company are requesting sharehold-
ers to exchange their old for new stock,
and responses are being made at gen
erouS rate.
The August production of the Neva da
Consolidated company measured 5,9sa, 9I9
pounds OF copper, as compared with g.
l.030 pounds for the same month Of
1912.
Word from Butte on Friday was to
the effect that the Washoe smelling
plant Will be closed down shortly for a
period of two weeks to permit some i'm
portant changes being made,
It. NJ. Currer of Minnesota and W. =
Kimball of Illinois. two Of the large
shareholders OF the New Stockton com
pany, are In the city for the purpose Of
attending the shareholders meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
COPPER LIST SHOWED
UP SOMEWHAT BETTER

James A. Pollock e. Co, investment
brokers, i6o south Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
Paine, Wcbber & Co. Boston-Rumor
that Union Pacific would announce a
cash dividend OF ls per cent. and II per
strengthened the whole New York mar
kct. IN the Boston market Butte G. Su-
perior was strong and active on reported
earnings of between sl50,0oO and 5000. 900
also strong on report of striking a rich
vein in No. crosscut on the twelfth
level The whole copper list shows moro
strength today, due to the shutdown Of
weeks for repairs. We look for higher
metal prices next week and 81 general
advance in the copper share list
Gallagher New York-'The market to-
irreeularity, but price changes and ac-
tNity generally were Of little moment
Look for trading market for present un-
I'll copper and prices generally on stock
exchange show some decided tendency
Logan * Bryan. New YorI-Union Pa
ciflc afforded the greatest interest and
though It's firrness impaired a fair de-
gree Of strength 10 the remainder of the
list, still the market as a whole failed to
display much buoyancy. Speculative sell
Ing was held in check by a revival of
rumors relative to distribution, etc, with
the announcement relative to the forth
coming plans OF the Peoples Gas COM
pany, acting as sort OF stimulus, the
Inference being drawn that the reports
which have been diligently circulated In
connection with Reading and Union Pa
cific would shortly be verified. now that
bullish expectations with regard to
the Chicago Gas company had been
realized. The announced intention on the
part OF PENNSYLVANIA to rid Itself of It's
coal properties was accompanied by
Washington dispatches to the effect that
the department Of Justice contemplates an
active campaign to force the anthracite
roads to dispose OF their coal properties.
suits already having been filed against
the Reading and Lacka wanna and others
being anticipated against the Erie and
several other roads.
The temper OF the street Is such that
any occurrence which suggests that a
melon cutting. either immediate or pros
pective, is likely to ensue therefrom js
almost invariably followed by efforts 10
produce bullish activity In the issues OF
the companies involved In reports, but
during the past few days the following
usually attracted by movements In Sc.
lected issues has shown disposition to
refrain from increasing commitments.
The foreign situation Is rather mixed,
due to the reported renewal OF hostill-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
WHY AMALGAMATED Is
IMPORTING COPPER

Eastern papers arc quoting an official
of the Analga mated Copper company In
regard TO the importa ton OF rough cop
per by the company from Europe, and
his statement follows:
The only significance OF shipment
from Europe TO our refinerjes of rough
copper held in storage there, is that
in our opinion there IS such q short
age OF copper In sight as 10 require
every pound possible 10 be put into
marketable shape In the next few
months TO keep the market steady.
which we are anxious to do.
A good deal OF this copper has been
lying idle for some years. and its
conversion into the marketable prod
uct will help the situation. Any
talk OF our having any other object
in view is not founded on fact.
The average person has not been aware
that there are supplies OF rough copper
stored abroad. and II would appear that
here is another interesting twist to the
red metal situation Of which more de-
tailed information would be apropos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Veins True Fissures.

The veins on tho Ruby Silver arc tvni-
cal true fissures and the history OF the
silver mines In Nevada is that such
veins persist and carry their values to
great depth.
Among recent visitors was James w
Gaughan. deputy mining Inspector Of Ne
Nada, who examined the mine In his Of
ficial capacity. One Of the miners re-
ports that when leaving he remarked that
the RUBY silver was the best looking
property for tho stage Of DEVELOPMENT
that he had seen In "A long time
The mine has up-to-date equipment
including p Pneums tic Tool company air
compressor, air drills, air hoist, Cameron
sinking pump. two fully ecupped bla ck-
smith shops. orc house and ASSAY office
The air hoist Is a Nevada product. be-
Ing made In Reno, and gives the utmost
"a abstraction.