davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-08
LOCATED CLAIMS.

Jerry Donaldson came in >,his week. from the Dragons, where he has To- cated a group of eleven claims which he considers to show promise ci nak- ing a valuable gold property. Sever- al lodges which assay well on tho surface cross the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-08
(Pounds AvoiEdupois.l

Totals .. 7S3. .70O, 900 697 ,943, ,13I
 TEe foregoing figures show an in crease Of nearly 13 per cent for ths country as Q whole. and while the rel stive increase is the largest made for many years, the actual increase is, without exception, the largest ever ae- cured. The figures given are more apt 10 overrun than to underrun the actual production and several of the states may fail to come up to the estimates when the final pro ducts are in, but in any case the in creased production of copper -ia the United States is the greatest ever
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-08
GOL. ". L. GREENE
 CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY
COUNTERPART OF CECIL RHODES, EMPIRE BUILDER
 OF SOUTH AFRICA.

J. p. Casey, Jr., Manager of p.ttSnu-g & Sonora Mining Company, Talks 6ntertainingly of the Great Coprer King of Canarea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-08

Every want ad is the "cipbel-2ey~ to an event or episode in the fife of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-08
American Copper Trade
Second Annual Report Of sEc

made in a single year The largest ac- tual increase is that of Arizona, with gain of more than 43,O0O,OO0 pounds. a 30 per cent increase. Michigan has gained 16,00O.OOO pounds, about 8 per cent upon last years output and Utah shows the largest proportionate gain, 5S per cent, with an increase of about l4,000, ,000 pounds in output.
 The following table gives the actual products for 1903 and estimated pro ducts for 1904 of the twenty-five larg est copper mines of the United Sta,es and, like the preceding table. the 1904 figures are to be taken as close esti- mates cnly, based upon e ble at the close of the year:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-08
Hounds Avoi- dupois)


 Year ExpoT,s Imports Ex. EX. 1895 136, BPS, ,390 14,616.223 1912, ,167 1896 2s2 ,1O5,S6 17.297, PIP 264 sos. .5ss 1897 288, 8,662,340 2S.57S, APO 260,0S3 ,920 1898 21,023,s73 73,916. .467 PAT ,107. .4O6 1899 252.S76,4S0 95,722,340 PIT ,154, ,14O 1900 34s.4O2.S53 105.176,s0S 2i3,226.045 1901 222 .137, ,911 137,s26, ,407 S4,311 .505 1902 354 ,66S.S49 194,501, ,757 60,167,0S 1903 BIO. .729, ,524 16s, TOT .995 142 2,021. .529 1904 550,OO0, 900 175.000.0O0 375,000,. The increase in imports of more than ;enfold within a decade is due partial ly to the bringing in of low grade ores from Canada for smelling in furnaces near the boundary and the refining of Canadian nickelcopper in American plants. and also to the importation or blister copper from Australasia and other points for refining here, but the greatest increase is caused by the i'm portation of mates and blister copper from Mexican mines. The entire pro- duction of the Greene Consolidated and of other new important producers in Mexico reaches the United States. l. is evident that the real story of An erscan exports Is soid in the final col umn, which shows the excess of ez- ports over imports. and study of this
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-08

4S6.7 and 32o ieet ~;t,,a,e-5 within
 width lying. and being si.ua'ea s.i'.'l >.-S.-.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
VICTORY CONCEDED
 TO THE DEMOCRATS
Virginia Expects to See 15o,o0o Votes Cast In the State Election
 Today.

Richmond, Va, November 6-One hun dred and fifty thousand votes are expect ed to be cast in the state tomorrow, when full state ticket. members of the gem eral assembly and county and city officers are elected.
 These are the figures given out by rep resentatives of the leaders and the nomi- ness of both the Democratic and Republi- can parties Some few over zealous, in- cline to the belief that the total vote will exceed that figure. Democratic. Re- publican, Socialist and Socialist-labor tickets are in the field. It Is foregone conslusion that the entire Democratic ticket will be elected; that party claiming a majority of twenty thousand.
 Some republicans claim that Claud A. Swanson the Democratic gubernatorial nominee, will not win by more than 5000 while in Democratic quarters as high as 35,OO0 Is claimed. Some days ago Sena- tor Thos S. Martin who has been assigned to Democratic headquarters, claimed that the vote in the state would give MT. Swanson about 5000. Neither Judge L.. l.. Lewis, the Republican candidate for governor nor J. Taylor Ellison the state Democratic chairman would give out plans tonight. Mir. Ellison has never made a forecast as to majorties, and he is not departing from his rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
RACE ISSUE STILL
 FERVID IN MARYLAND
This Issue Has So MonopoIlzed Atten. ton That Others Are Scarcely
 Mentioned.

Baltimore, November 6.-Though the campaign in Maryland practically closed
 Saturday night so far public meet
 ings were concerned, the leaders and party workers in the city wards and in
 the counties spent a busy day in giving the finishing touches to the final arrange ment for tomorrows battle. Today's morning and afternoon papers were re- plete with fervid addresses to voters. all being devoted to the proposed amendment to bar illiterate voters, partly negroes. To such an extent has this issue mon opolized public interest that another pro- posed amendment to secure good roads in the state hardly has been mentioned and the legislative and local candidates have received scant attention. It Is agreed the campaign over the suffrage amendment has been one of the most exciting and bitterest in the history of the state, the democratic party. especially in Baltimore, being squarely divided into two factions, the pro amendment forces being led by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

olds--Col. Ruppert, Ill; Free Booter, 1n- cantaton, 10S; Col White, Lochinvar, 1o5; Fiat, 104; Belstrome, Brush Up, 103; Colossal Scotch Briar Hannibel Bey, 1Ol Platoon, 100; Little Buttercup Mss Jor- dan Sheer. 96
 Second race, mile and sixteenth. sell ing 3-year-olds and up-The Hugunot, 101; Jane Holly Yorkshire Lad, Eli, 9S; Lady Ellison, 96; Listener, 90.
 Third race, the Babylon handicap, six furlongs-Jacobite. 106; Kineydale, Ills; Father Catchem, Hoo Ray, no: James. Reddick Ill., Water Wing, no; Snow, 109; Flip Flap, Zienap.106.
 Fourth race. Election day handicap, mile and furlong-Eugenia Murch l2S; St. Bellane. 11s; Bad News 1l6; Mercury III; Ormonde's Right, 113; Alma Dufour, 112; Coy Maid. 117; Miss Crawford, 10o: Cedarstrome, Sidney c. Love, lO4; Lord Badge, 93.
 Fifth race, mile, selling, 3-year-olds and upward-N Norbury, Cannon Ball, l0l; Flammula Macbeth, Athlone, 1O7; Gam mara Maxnar, Yada. Jetsam, 1oo; Prince SiIverwings 105: D'Arkle, Subtle. F1eur de Marie, 1O3; Martinmas, l02; Novena' 9S
 Sixth race, six and half furlohgs' maiden 2-year- r-olds-Cambridge That What Proposer, 1Os; Isadaisy Water Fox, Adonis. Optical Pepper Pod, Billy Banastar, Miss .nngard 1o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Aqueduct.

New York November 6.-Kiamesha, at the prohibitive price of to 30, easily won the Sea Cliff stakes at Aqueduct today. Her victory was practically a walk-over, as she only had Amberjack to beat. She jumped away in front and galloped along three lengths before Amberjack, winning by four lengths. Two favorites were sue cessful. The track was slow. Summary:
 First race, five furlongs-Brother Frank, 110 (Wiley), to 1, won; Bell Snicker, l05 (Perrine). 8 to 1. second Prince Frederick, 101 (Martin), even, third. Time 1:01 3-5. I Second race. mile and one-sixteenth-- Hermitage. 96 (Notter), to D. won; De- bar, 97 (McDanleD, 15 to l. second; Lin dale. 90 (Miller). 20 to 1, third Time 1:4s 1-5 tThird race. selling. five furlongs-Ca- sandra, 103 (SewelD, 1 to l. won. Andria, JOS (ONeilD. to 1. second; Listless, 1OS CD. O'Conner), 100 to l. third. Time 1 :02.
 Fourth race the Sea Cliff stakes, mile and a furlong-Kiamesha 106 (O'NeiD, 1 to 30. won: Amberjack. 10S (O'Connor), 3 to 1. second Time 1:55 3-5.
 Fifth race, six and one-half furongs- New Mown Hay, 106 CWiley), s to 5, won Florialia, 95 (Miller), to l. second: Gold Rose. 113 (McDanieD. 3 to ?, third Time 1:2.
 Sixth race, selling, mile-Pioneer, 1o6 (Shaw), 5 to l. won; Maid of Timbuctoo. 100 (Wiley), 13 to 5, second; Yachting Girl, 97 (SewelD to 1. third. Time 1:42 1-5.
 Seventh race five furlongs-Mil Molle Donohue. 10S a. Joneh), to 1, won; Char ley, no (W. Fisher), 8 to 5. second; Be- nevolent, 105 (O'NelD. to 5, third Time 1:01 2-5.
 Today's Entries.
 First race, six furlongs, selling, Swear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn November 6.-Liberai attendance and a busy betting ring char acterized the opening of the fall race meeting at Cumberland park The Tall handicap at 1M miles was the feature, which Chinn x Forsythe's Tartan at to l. captured from John Carroll The Clean, favorite, quit after showing early speed. Favortes and outsiders divided the card. Weather cloudy. track fast.
 First race, six furlongs- 1o5 (Troxler), 9 to B. won; Ohiyesa 20 (Swain), 13 to 1, second; Columbia Girl 11s (Monroe). 20 to 1, third Time, 1:34 4-5
 Second race five furlongs-Hadur, 10S CD. HalD, to 5, won; Kara. 106 CW. Daly), 10 to 1, second; Jimmy Maher, 90 (Koerner). to i, third Time, :02 1-o.
 Third race, one -Maledction, 9S (Morris). 20 to 1, won; My Eleanor, 9l (Koerner) ? to 1. second; Savoir Faire, 93 (Perkins), to 1, third. Time 1:4l 1-5.
 Fourth race. mile and furlong, the Nashville handicap-Tartan, 92 CKoerne), 8 to 1, won: John Carroll, 116 CD. HalD, even, second; The Clean, 9S tMorris), [ to l. third Time, 1:54 2-5.
 5 to 1, won; Filler, 91 (Schoem, 100 to 1. second; Magnoln. 104 CrreubeD, 2 to 1, third. Time, l AZ 3-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Royal Legend, 10l tSwain). even. won; Fugurtha. 106 (Guilder). to 1. second; Monis, 106 Ueel, 60 to 1, third Time, 1:14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
JEROME SPRINGS
 BIG SENSATION
Illustrates Plan to Flood City With Fraudulent Ballot, Which Would
 Defeat Him.

New York, November 6.-District Att torney Jerome at the final rally of his supporters in Cooper Union tonight created a sensation, when on reaching the platform, he exhibited a plate from whicf he said he had just discovered circular were about to be printed purporting be issued by the Jerome nominators al containing directions for voting for hi : self, which if followed would have validated practically all the ballots for him. The city, he said was to been flooded tonight with these circula- but that the plot was revealed to him by a man employed in the printing office in time to stop their issue.
 The circulars bore fac similes of the Jerome ballots and directed voters to play their cross at the top of each bal lot. instead of at the top of the repub- lican ballot and in the space besides Jerome's name on the other, as has been directed In all instructions previously sent out.
 Exhibiting the plate MT. Jerome said:
 ..I got this because there was good honest man in the printers shop who brought it to me when he found what IL was When I got there the press was waiting to turn out thousands of these signed Jerome nominators' advising the electors to vote In such a way as to have every ballot cast for me void. did not do a thing but stop them. It means one last despairing effort of the boss. IT the republican ticket Is elected or the municipal ownership ticket or the demo- cratic ticket Is elected, they keep 1t among themselves in a way, but if l am elected, your candidate, put in nomination by you over the heads of them all-it means a revolution; 1t means that the people once more will take into their hands the powers that rightfully belong to them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

Senator German and the antis by Sena- for Raynor and Governor Warfield with the republicans united under the leader ship of Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte.
 Both Predict Victory.
 Tonight the chairman of the republican and democratic state committees predict a victory for their respective parties though on account of the democratic divi- sion the feeling of confidence is much more apparent among the republican man. agers than with the democrats. Republi- can Chairman Hanna maintains that the ssuffrage amendment will be defeated by % ,OOO majority. Chairman Vandiver de- clned to name a figure by expressed con- fidence in the Adoption of the amendment and the election of state comptroller, the only state office to be filled.
 In Baltimore the polls will open at $ a. m and close at D. m. and in the counties they will open at a. m and close at p. m. Owing to the length of the ballot and the remoteness of several rural districts, 1t is not expected that definite returns will be in until a very late hour tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

ment The four other places on the state ticket are generally. conceded the Repub- lieans.
 The last days of the campaign have been marked by personalities. Senator Lodge has been vigorously attacked for his position on the tariff question while on the other hand Mir Whitney has been assailed on his record in connection with the passage of a railroad bill in the legis- lature. It is freely stated tonight that the personality of Senator Lodge will dominate tomorrow's election and many Republicans it Is asserted have taken up the Democratic cry of anything to beat Lodge
 The next legislature, it is expected will be Republican as usual. with many con- tests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Intense Feeling In Louisville.

Louisville, Ky. November 6.-The night before election for municipal and county officers in Louisville and for members of the legislature, finds the managers of the Democratic and fusion parties claim ing victory by pluralities of five thousand to seven thousand.
 The repeated charges of fraudulent registration have aroused intense feeling on both sides Today the managers of both parties specifically instructed their workers not to go armed to the polls The fusion managers have arranged to have a deputation of from ten to thirty un- armed citizens at each polling place 'to prevent fraud, but to peacefully and firm ly insist on a correct court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully -fourths of my pctients hay. been treated by some ons else before cali. Ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time: bs. sides, there is satisfaction in knowin, that the very best treatment fs beins give, you by an honest. competent phy- Rician l have treated private troubles ss a speciality in the city of BfrminRham. Ala, since August 3. 1887. cure all man. ner of private diseases cure many pa- tients by mail treatment. w lte for prfces and terms
 l do not use large advertisements ana false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to b. cured by such methods. give me q cau and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms lOos and 1oo7. Take one of the flno el-vators to tenth hoor
 of0cs hours: e;co q m to t:0 . 0I Sunday. 10 .. n. 0 D -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Situation in Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake City, Utah, November 6-At the close of the municipal campaign to- night the first authoritative statement as to the attitude of President Jos. F. Smith of the Mormon church was published in the News, whose editor, Apostle Penrose, is supporting Mayor Richard P. Morris, Democrat, for his reelection. This an nouncement states that President Smith is not interfering with the election and he has no counsel or advice to give vot- CTS in relation to the matter"
 Heed Shoot is supporting Chief of Police Lynch, the Republican candidate, who is a gentle. The betting tonight Is to 1. against Morris with Lynch and Ezra Thompson, the anti-Mormon can- didate. about equal favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Nebraska Fight Is Outlet.

Lincoln. Neb. November Estate cam paign headquarters for both parties was practically closed>tonight to allow officers and clerks living outside Lincoln to go home to vote.
 Governor Mickey before leaving for Osceola where he will cast his ballot predicted the election of the head of the Republican ticket by S0,000 to 35,000 plural ity.
 Democratic leaders, while giving no figures, said they were satisfied with the campaign that had been made, and ex- pressed themselves as having confidence in the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
CLAIMS ARE ALLOWED.
Court Is Working on Petition o'
 Southern Churches and Colleges.

Washington, November 6.-(Special)- The court of claims today decided favor ably claim of 5000 of M. E. church, south, at Prospect, Tenn. The court also passed favorably upon a number of other church cases In the south. One was decided fa- vorably for the Baptist church at Pine Bluff. Ark. the amount being s1960
 Congress and the court are trying to recompense churches and colleges for damages done to building by Union armies during the civil war and as Congressman Mahon, Pennsylvania, said here recently. all worthy pending claims ought to be dis posed of within the next two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
PERSONALITIES IN MASSACHUSETTS FIGHT Many Republicans Have Taken Up the Democratic Cry of Anything
 to Beat Lodge"

Boston, Mass, November 6.-Massa- chusetts will elect state officers tomorrow. The Republican party claims the election of Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild, Jr.. for governor, over Chas. W. Bartlett, the Democratic nominee by a large plurality and while predicting also the election of Eben s. Draper the nominee for lieuten- ant governor. admits that his plurality will fall behind that given MT. Guild. The Democrats go as far to claim the cleo ton of Henry M. Whitney, their nomi- nee for second place by a large plurality, and express confidence fin the choice of General Bartlett by an emphatic endorse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Bitter Fight In San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal. November 6.-To- night closed one of the most bitterly fought municipal campaigns this city has witnessed for many years. In the effort to defeat the election of Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, the union labor candidate, to a third term, the Democratic and Republi- can parties have put fusion ticket in the field headed by John s. Partridge who is assistant city attorney.
 Mayor Schmitz's adherents now declare that his following has sufficiently in- creased to overcome the new compina- tion against him. It Is the general belief that a majority of the fusion candidates will be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Home,
 Piano and The Everett.

Perhaps nothing is more essential to the home and home life than sWeet-toned piano. It draws the family circle into closer bonds of unity and dispels the every day business cares of life.
 The power to answer the players every mood with sympathy gives the EVERETT PIANO a special place Tn the home where unison of sentiment is valued above rare bril- llance.
 The richness of tone and the re- sponsive qualities of the EVERETT enables the player to make the key board sing with keenest sentiment; the evening songs of home.
 AS an artistic instrument, the EVERETT is without a peer and may be had of us in beautiful cabinets of your choice. And Forbes easy pay system makes piano home necessity. Write or ask about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Atlanta to Hold Exposition.

Atlanta, November 6.-About fifty representative and leading business men of Atlanta met this evening and decided that an industrial exposition of the resources of the south shall be held in Atlanta in 1910. A meeting to form permanent organization is to be held in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
TAMMANY TURNS
 LOOSE THE SHEKELS
Thousands of Dollars Distributed to Be Used In the Great Fight
 Today.

New York, November 6.-The spectacle of the anti-election distribution of funds by Tammany Hall attracted a crowd of spectators which blocked Fourteenth street in front of the hall. No one out side the councils of the great political organization knows what it costs Tam many to get out the vote, but 1t was said today that the organization distributed today more than in some previous elec- tionS.
 The actual distribution was conducted by Phillip J. Donohue, the treasurer of the Tammany society, He sat at big desk in the council chamber of Tam many Hall with the sergeant-at-arms on guard at the door. One after another the captains of the assembly districts drove in carriages to the front of the hall, and were admitted to the executive chamber, where bundles of money in one and five dollar bills were passed to them. They carried it away in satchels. and are said to have got from s10O0 to s1o,0Oo, according to the needs of the district
 The street was lined with waiting car riages for block while the captains were in the hall. Hundreds of persons watch ed them enviously when they came out with bulging satchels, and drove away to distribute the sinews of war among the worKers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Election In Indian Territory.

Armore, I. T., November 6.-An election will be held in Indian Territory tomorrow for four congressman, and the adoption of the constitution of the state of Sequoyah. the Indian name for the new state, and for single statehood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

you a perma- nent cure of rivate troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per- mission. to the First National )ank, Alabama National bank. steiner Broth ITS. bankers,
 eferson Coun- | y s a win gs honk a~A kl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

Fifty millions dollars of insurance have already taken sides with Lawson against the Three Big Com panies. More millions many more-will stand up for their rights when they have read Lawson's open letter to President Mccall of the New York Life h. surance Company in Every body's Magazine for No vcmber.
 Get Everybody's. Read Lawson. Make up your mind. Send your proxy.
 Everybody's Magazine IS cents
 t.s0 year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Quiet Election In chicaoo.

Chicago, November 6-Election day in Illinois tomorrow promises to be quiet one as party lines have not been drawn very closely during the campaign. and the Indications tonight arc that not ovsg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
LOW Rates
 VIA kEygll
To the West

Very low round trip Homeseekers' tickets will be on sale to the West on November 7th and 21st and December 9th and 18th, limited 21 days, with stop-overs going and returning. The following rates will apply to important points:
 DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS
 AND PUEBLO, COLO. .$32.65 CARTHAGE and SPRINGFIELD,
 MO. .... .... .... ...... 15.oo ALBUQUERQUE, N. M........ a3.so MEXICO CITY, MEX. ....... 4745 DALLAS. TEX. ...... ...... 15.00 FIT. WORTH, TEX. .. 15.10 HOUSTON. TEX. ..... .... 15.00 SAN ANTONIO. TEX. .. 21.05
 For rates to other points call on or rit