davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12
(By Private Wire to Farnk J. Graf


 (By Private Wire to Farnk J. Graf,
 Broker, Copper Queen Hotel Bldg. Chicago. April -Wheat-BroYn. hall cables a decline in the Liverpool market, due to the bearish American Igoyernment report. Minneapolis wires there is an excellent demand for No. 1 Northern at 1-2 to 4c over
 May. Kansas City says wheat is steady for good stuff, and heavy and lower for the poor. It seems the ac. ltion of the market today indicates that
 the bearish government report issued yesterday had been pretty well dis
 counted in advance. Local operators who have been so prominent on the selling for some time were inclined to take a more bullish view of the wheat situation in general. and at the low point today were liberal buyers both for covering short contracts and for Hong account. Wheat has had a long and continuous decline, and while we may get lower prices later on. should
 the crop conditions remain favorable
 we think some further rally in July
 wheat would not be out of order.
 AOIU MdThSl was StIOuS lniOuSh
 out the session. Receipts are still Liberal, and the cash situation is un- changed In our opinion it would not take much improvement in the cash market to bring about better prices.
 Oats-This market was somewhat better, in sympathy with the strength in the corn pit. There was no change lin the prevailing conditions in oats, and while this market may show some advances should the corn market main tain its strength, we do not think that conditions warrant higher prices. Stocks are getting very large, and it will take some big business in the cash trade to bring about a better outlook.
 Wheat-May, HAS; July. SIP; Sep Itember, S2.1.
 Pork-May, 12.S2; July, 1310-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12
5ostcn Stock Market.

(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf,
 Broker. c. Q. Hotel Buildiag)
 Boston, April 11.-Stock closed as follows:
 Copper Range. 76.G: Old Dom. 2G.4: Greene Con, 29.T; Shannon, 7.G: AL louez, 21.4; Centennial. 19; Isle Royle. 24.4; Massachusetts, 104: Michigan, 13.Gs Mohawk, 52.G: Osceola, 99; Vic. toria, Az; Utah. 42.6; Birmingham. 9o.2, .. s. Mining. 301; Granby, 5.7; Wolverine, 1904: Tam. 12S
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12
COP PPIE 2 R

The new edition or the COPPEh HANDBOOK lists and describes 3,311 copper mines and copper mining com panies in all parts of the world. cover ing the globe, these descriptions rang ing from two lines to 12 pages eack in length, according to importance of the mines. The descriptions are not padded, but give facts in the most condensed and get-at-abie- form.
 There are also fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to History, Uses. Terminolcgy, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Metallurgy. Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the volume veritable ency- clopedia on the subject of Copper and everything pertaining to the metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12
1t is the Worlds Standard Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospector, Banker and Broker needs the book. Price is s5 in buckram binding with gilt top, or s750 in full library morocco, and the book. in either binding. will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory, or It may be returned, within a week of receipt, and the charge win be cancelled. Ad. dress the Author and Publisher.
 HORACE ,. STEVENS
 13 Postoffice Block.
 Houghton, Mich. U. s. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12
New York Cotton.

tBy Private Wire to Frank J. Graf Broker. Copper Queen Hotel Bldg. New York, April 11.-Cotton closed today as follows:
 Cotton-May. 7G1; July, 7.55; Sep tember, 7.63.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12

To Family Reunion-Charles BErgcon, well known miner of this city, left yesterday for his old home at Pitts
 burg, Pa At Douglas he was joined by his brother. Robert Burgoon. who goes back East with him. The object of the trip is to attend a family re- union. s- ~f fgE1
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

M Paso is enterraIurng maRy os the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Can nea, and surrounding towns. It h suggested that when In the Pass ctt' they try the Orndorff hotel It has Handsomely furnished rooms, Is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza and the cuisine of the highest class, that visitors will be thoroughly sat. hned with thsiT visit ts tks Oradorff
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-24
CHAPTER Vlll.-Continued.

Gil being wrapped in his thoughts
and his pipe, / bethought me Of the
letter given me by my father. | had
Leen so busy getting ready and occu-
pied with one thing and another that
l had barely read it. 1t had great
interest for me. | had placed it in an
envelope, sealed, and marked it with
the word Private" Then l had put
it carefully away in an inside pocket
of my coat.
Some man-possibly he might be
dead-when he wrote those few words
on that slip of paper committed as
foul a crime as any in the category OF
sins. Should l ever run him down. and
he be living, l would remember my
father and my hand should not fall
lightly. wondered il perchance there
was anything about the paper over
looked by which the perpetrator might
be discovered. l would take it out
again and examine it more closely
infinitely.
put my hand into my pocket, which
was deep one; it was empty, void as
the air. | gasped with establishment
All! no doubt heedlessly l had
changed it to another pocket. l began
search for it. No use, it was gone.
| refined up my horse.
Gil came riding back.
What is it?" he asked.
my God" l exclaimed, Il have lost
my letter"
Letter." he repeated, and looked
as if he thought me daft. why thrash
over the same ground? If the girl
who stole the paper is not to be found,
aSd you want the lady for a bride,
why-we1l see what force can do"
Devil take that piece of paper"
muttered in my distress; otis of the
letter given me by my father | am
speaking"
"Ah-h-h!" he said, and his cultural
utterance was expressive of many
things.
1T is of the greatest Importance,
Gill" | said; "in fact, on it hangs the
reason Lord Waters sends me to Lon
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-24
My elastic nature rebounded at
BY MILLyCENT f. Mann

My elastic nature rebounded al
once jumped up and Rugged him.
"You are a jewel of the first water,
Gill; cried. Where did you find it?''
Before he could answer | added: But
first before you begin let me look to
that cut. You are hurt"
mot much. left those behind hurt
worse" he answered, dabbing his
wound with a napkin. at will soon
heal. Yes, l found the paper without
much trouble following the clue had.
You remember at the White Swan,
when Jock brought in your coat
brushed and dried he laid it down on
a chair. In your eagerness to see the
ladies into their magenta coored
coach you did not put it on until you
returned to the room after their de-
parture. l also went out, but | came
back again to see pretty Alice Lyn-
SON jump, rather too suspiciously,
quick away from your coat when she
heard me, and color over her pretty
face. When you said that something
was gone, remembered the incident;
and as l had not forgotten the other
maid and the other paper-well, WON
en- are great imitators, but poor strate-
gists. ran them down about five
miles from the inn. l told her in
few words, but to the point, to give
up what she had stolen or be taken
back to the constable, who, no doubt,
was quite ready to resume operations
where they had been cut off, and this
time she could come in for her share
since she had winked at q prisoners
escape. She cried-she- My God;
these women! they are born to cajole
poor men till they get what they want,
and then the devil may take you for
thank you"
YES, yes, what them" asked i'm
patiently.
THE crying wouldn't down a bit
paper or Jail, said l." he continued.
Then she gave it up and read her
a lesson on woman, and woman's graf
itude. She told me this-you must
take it for what it is worth; believe
no woman. She had been bought by
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-24

don. Without it, why l might as well
20 back to Long Haut. My God!
am afraid it will be the death Of him..
Taken in again." muttered Gil,
land by petticoats."
What do you mean?" / demanded
severely. This is no time for jok-
ing"
ride on and put up at the Golden
Acorn" he retorted. See that there
is another horse awaiting for me- |
will be back in five hours
II had better go with you; two pairs
of eyes are better than one. Anyway,
without the paper | can accomplish
nothing" | returned dolefully.
mo. if one isn't enough, two will be
no better" he replied. Il can attend
TO the business. If am not success
ful we can then both go back home.
Be sure the horses are in good condi-
ton ready to start upon my return.
So saving he turned his horses head
and went back over the road that we
had just come.
1nGIe WIS tn OlN
clock standing in the corner of the tap
room where | sat moodily waiting
When the clock should strike seven
the five hours given Gil by himself for
the accomplishing of his purpose
would be up. l assure you | had no
hope; | had carelessly lost the paper
on the way and this time the rain and
the mud had blotted it out of all re-
semblance to the thing it had been.
I was a discreet person to send upon
serious mission. was loading myself
with contumely. The clock began to
clang the hour. l started (although
I had on an average glanced at that
clock every FIVE minutes since enter
ing the tap ROOM, and looked up from
the blazing log where my eyes hao
been fixed in thought while my ears
were strained for the sound OF a
horses hoofs Gathering on the brick
| courtyard.
The door opened and showed me Gil
standing in the hallway lighting his
| pipe. Gil, in a state little short OF de-
| moralization; clothes half torn from
| off him, and wound in his head from
which the blood flowed. / was zoo
crushed TO do aught but gaze at him.
His condition certainly did not be-
| sneak success-it was impossible that
he could have found 1t.
He walked over TO where ] sat and
laid a paper on the table at my right
I picked il up. II was the paper with
out donbt, minus the envelope. perfect
IN dry. only a little orumpled.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-24

the enemy, Sir Raoul Dwight. He
knew her, no doubt, as pretty Alice
Lynson.' 1t was for him she was to
get a paper you had hidden on your
person. Such had been her object
when she left him yesterday, but on
the way to the inn she had fallen in
with the constable, who had just ar
rested her husband, Martin Toms. All
thought Of the paper was forgotten in
the greater calamity, until we hap
pened in at the White Swan. She said
that If she had known that we were
not have taken the paper for all the
Raoul Dwlghts in the world. You un-
derstand she said this, l but repeat
her words, She added with more blub-
bering that after she left the
inn, instead of keeping to the main
road she had branched off to
Trefford. where she was to meet
Raoul Dwights man. He was waiting
for her. She gave him the paper. He
opened it, and then he damned her for
fool and threw 1t back at her"
II see. Sir Raoul Dwight had in
some way learned that we were to go
over this road to London" said. "He
thought to gain the promise Of mar
riage. Strange he didn't come after
it himself"
Gil unused. Presently he said aprop-
os of nothing, Pretty Alice Lynson"
by her indiscretion having started him
on his favorite theme-women:
woman is like sparkling glass Of
wine, you feel as though you could
never get enough, but God! how heavy
they both pail upon you next day.
Landlord, your bill. Come. let us be
off,"
But you have not told me how you
received that scratch?" asked him.
A fierceness came over his eye.
II fell in with the constable's fell
lows" he replied to the point, "and
they recognized me. They were COM
ing from housing the constable"
81 wish had been with you" said.
at was too one-sided-three against
one"
at was brief If / trussed them
before, finished my work by carbon
adoeing them now" he said, and
! laughed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-24
THE ROLL IN THE ROLL.
True Use of the Pompadour Disclosed
In a Railroad Dining Car.
Ito be continued.)

True Use of the Pompadour Disclosed
In a Railroad Dining Car.
1--WE live to learn" said the travel
ing man. For the past four or five
years / have admired the pompadour
style of dressing woman's hair; but
until recently it had never occurred
to me that this mode Of arranging
the locks might possess practical
utility as well.
II was in the diner of train about
an hour out of Chicago when | per-
ceived a particularly stylish brunette
with a girl friend sitting at the table
Just ahead of me- What especially
caught my eye was the mass Of beau
tiful hair piled up on that girls head.
while the arrangement of 1t was
entirely becoming to the comeiy
young woman, yet I'll venture to say
that her pompadour rose to the height
of some eight inches from the fore
head.
1.-THE two young women had about
finished their dinner when / entered
the car and we're fumbling in their
purses for the wherewithal to pay for
the meal Between them they man
aged to rake up some Sc cents.
well observed the stunning
brunette with the big pompadour, 1t
looks like shall have to go into my
roll
and with that the glorious creature
calmly removed her hat, ran her fin
gers through the mass Of dusky hair
and fished out bundle of money.
There, she exclaimed when the
operation had been completed, I have
it. l always carry my money in my
hair when I'm travelling. It's so much
safer than any other way"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-24
eotham,s Child labor Evils.

Robert Hunter, the wealthy head
worker of the university settlement in
New York city. declares that despite
the child labor law, and Undecided by
the labor inspectors, there is one fac
tory in which are at work 800 children
under IA years of age. In another
factory, he adds. one boy years OF
age was employed; his sister, at the
age Of z, and younger brother. 4
years old, earning 10 cents a day. Il
another place girl Of 3 was at work
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-24
CHAPTER TX.
A World Worn Beauty.

Only one days journey from Lon
don. A day felt that for me would
stretch itself out even unto twelve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Wonderland Park.

Wonderland Park.
Wonderland park is evidently des-
tined to become something Of an edu-
Gator in teaching people how to have
fun. It's main features are amusement
devices in the open air that whirl peo-
pie about, shoot them down or up in
clines, or get their blood into ~circula-
tion by some sort of unwonted activ-
ity.
They are devices that in the main
might be supposed chiefly designed for
not children who p%atronize them most.
Elderly people seem to get quite as
much fun out Of a trip IN the scenic>
railway or down the chutes as the most
restless of youngsters. The old mill
with its watch s cave, devil grotto
and scenic representations of other re-
markable freaks of nature along the
course of its tortuous canal, seems to
be as enjoyable to the blase as to the
little boy or girl who needs to be con
stantly assured that it is "only make
be spoiled thru timid mi%sapprehen-
sions.
Whoever invented the Chilkoot pass
understood human nature. It is a sim
pie development. of the st~ime-honored
sport of sliding down the banister-a
broad platform of; polished maple, set at
an angle of about forty-fve degrees.
Scattered about its surface are the
~Hbumps." These are low mounds,
smooth and round. To collide with them
on your descent results in diverting you
from a direct curse, something as a
on a Jenny Lind pooitable. People
scream with laughter as they go down
the big slide, landing in a sitting-down
position 0 n the cushions at the bottom,
or assuming all sorts of unpicturesque
attitudes for the delectation Of the
crowd Of spectators.
There will be more of this sort of
fun at Wonderland this coming week
for, three more ~funfactories start up A
house Of nonsense, filled with all sorts
Of practical Jokes. a myth city will
; some remarkable illusions and a crysta
maze, in which you can lose yourself
| and your troubles.
Did you ever make faces at yourself
in a mirror when you were young? n
} gallery which is popular with al
classes, only it is the mirrors that max
:, faces at YOU. Their concave Or conve1
| surfaces grotesquelv distort your fea
lures, make you tall, short or fat. 1
is all very simple5 yet the laughing gal
, lery is rightly named. 1t needs n
l spieler to- proclaim either its exlstenct
:. or it's mission. The shrieks OF hys
r terical laughter from within contribut
! a sufficient advertisement that. neve
! fails to attract the passerby, no ma 1e
MANY a time. Half of the fun is t
, laugh with others. That's what YOU g
; to comedy for. and here you Rave 1t O.
, tap all the time.
Several hundred mark benches hav
been distributed about the varlon
promenades, while flower beds Of va
rious sizes and shanes will be ready TO
blooming plants. The big sensation, tn
airship swing: is to be in operation an
will add to the beauty Of the electrl
Illumination of the grounds.
in addition to concerts by The Jour
nal Cadet band. dancing every r1ght eS
and Friday nights, there are aeria
End acrobatic acts each week. Thi
time there is a diver who plunges
hundred feet down into the lagoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

sellers are all in love: She loves the
captain. When, having been ordered
to capture Red Feather, the captain
learns the truth, there is a very pretty
situation. The story is enough to
awaken and maintain interest, and it
gives plenty of opportunity for senti-
ment as well as comedy. De Koven
composed the score of 'Red Feather;
the book is by Charles Klein and the
lyrics by Charles Emerson Cook.
The ladies' gowns in the ballroom scene
are wonderful creations, and it is a pic
ture to dazzle the most blase. The mill
tary uniforms, the court dresses and
hthe costumes of the ballet are, revela-
tions in design and contrast. Nor will
it prove alone a. masterpiece of the
modiste and the m%illiner. The prima
donna has few peers in light opera.
With the Bostonians she proved her
right to star, and as the prima donna
of the Metropolitan English Grand
Opera company she fascinated the low
ers of the higher order of music. In
1.-The Merry Cavalier and "The Gar.
den of Dreams' she has two numbers
said to surpass anything De Koven has
ever written.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Metropolitan-Grace Van Studdiford
in Cred Eeather,o

Metropolitan-Grace Van studdiford
in "Red Eeather.'
y The return Of Grace Van Studdiford
in the magnificent production of. Cred
Feather for half a week, beginning
tomorrow evening, is welcome news.
She is well remembered rs a soprano
whose voice combines sweetness and
purity with strength, and whose per
ssonality is most attractive. Her cos
tunes are marvcls Of beauty and taste
and sheF acts with spirit and intelli-
;gence, SO that altogether she is a well
come acquisition to the light-opera
stage.
The public taste must be depraved,
indeed, if so pretty, tuneful and alto
gether charming a light opera as "Red
Feather' does not find enthusiastic ap,
probation. The story is not of the
conventional order, but supplies a pic
turesque background to the delightful
music of De Koven.
Red Feather is a notorious highway
man, who has terrorized the kingdom
Of Romancia. and is in reality the beau
tiful young Countess Won Draga, with
whom the crown prince, the captain of
the royal guard and three nice old coun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Judging from the number of inquiries
at the Journal office, the Camp Lake
view excursion next Friday will be a
big success. Tickets viii be placed on
sale at 8 am. Monday. Round trip
only $1.T5. The number sold will be
limited in the strict sense of the word,
providing plenty of room, comfort mfort and
waukee special train will leave Mime
apolis at 9 am. Leave St. Paul $3.50
am, arrive at Hastings 10:15 and
there transfer to steamer Purchase.
Steamer will arrive at Camp Lakeyiew
at 3:15 pm. Special train will leave
camp at $40 pm, arriving at Mime
apolis 1885.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

bitter tragedy Of "Paolo and Frances
ca immortalized by Dante and mold
ed into modern dramatic form under
the name of "Francescaada Rimini.
Macey's version has beer chosen as
the one best suited to dramatic needs,
most. fully brings out the beauty and
strength Of the tale, and which lends it.
self most readily to the elaborate cos
tuning, brilliant grouping and magnifi-
cent scenic setting with which it is
intertded to invest the play at the Ly-
ceum.
Eva Taylor will find in francesca a
ents with which she is richly endowed;
those of intense emotional depth, par
tally masked under a bright girlishness
and winsome charm that make Frances
ca one Of the immortal characters of
italian history. It is a tremendous
part, and one that taxes to the utmost
comprehension and power of. portrait
ure. In Miss Taylor s hands it is GER
tain of A vivid, powerful and charming
Lawrence Grattan will play Lanciotto
and Lewis S. Stone Paolo, the two
brothers whose love for Francesca sun
ders the close tie that has bound them
since boyhood, and results in the tragic
death of allsthres. This will be Mime
IapOllS HfSL opportunity 70 see Tue Two
leading men Of the Ferris Stock com
pany together, and their presentation of
the brothers will be a memorable event.
The cast will be greatly augmented, and
1.-THE scenery and costumes or which the
working staff Of the house and its cos
q t turner's wa sags A RssaE Engaged om anaang shs
spent in st. Pau, will exceed in elabo-
ration and beauty those Of any former
production.
Unique-Continuous Vaudeville.
The UNIQUE theater! for the coming
week presents something in the .Wayso OF
a novelty in the engagement Of Jessie
Green, the Electric Marvel From
newspaper accounts it appears that
Miss Green is endowed with power OF
a mysterious character. All the strong
men who can place their hands upon
her will not BIZ able with their united
efforts to move her from the floor, al
Tho she weighs but 130 pounds. 1t ap-
lpears also that She can transmit this
mysterious power. "A child upon whom
she places her hand cannot be moved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

auditor as an entertainment in which
the plot, with all it's ramblings, is still
so dependent upon the characters for it's
worth, that one finds little difficulty in
settling into the atmosphere and enjoy
ing it comfortably. There is naught Of
problem, and there is much Of good wit
and not a little Of that appeal to the
love of melodrama inherent in the
breast of every man whose blood is red
and Of every woman whose tears are
salt.
And after "Much Ado About
Nothing" which will be given Thurs
day evening, we have these stars and
company in the sweetest, saddest love
story ever penned, "Romeo and Juliet
with Mr.. Sothern as the ardent Mon
tague, the ideal lover, and Miss Mar.
1lowe. as the beautiful, passionate Juliet,
the ideal sweetheart. Shakspere's sub.
lime tragedy Of Hamlet will be pre-
sented on Saturday evening. In this
play Mr.. Sothern first achieved distinc-
ton as a classic player, and Miss Mar,
lowe will be seen here for the first
time as the lovelorn, unfortunate
0phelia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
To Portland, Oregon,

The North Western Line is now sell
ing excursion tickets to Portland and
return at the very low rate OF. $500
Good going via Denver and Salt Lake,
with. stop-overs, thence via Huntington,
with 200-mile ride along the famous
,Columbia River, '.The Amazon of North
America greater in volume than the
Mississippi and more beautiful than the
Hudson. Choice of returning via the
same route or via Northern Pacific,
Great Northern or Soo-Pacifc. Get full
information at 600 Nicollet Ave-, Min
~neapolis, MINI.