davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
SHANNON OPERATIONS
 PROGRESSING
Advantage Taken of Depressed Conditions To Put Shelter In Condition-DeyeIopment Work a Feature.

Tse Shannon Copper Go. is contin- uiHs operations on about the same scsie that was ia being before the company began to feel the effects of 1he drop h copper price. The new furnace has been operated with the notion of giving the company an ou- portunity Of getting the two old fur naoes into first-class shape. looking forward to ultimately throwing into single furnace after the same nnteh- eds es that employed in the furnaces of Ansconda Copper Go. at the Washoe smelter. When this plan is completed the shannon will again be able to raise it's capacity and will have no trouble with the proposed enlargement in turn ing out 3.0oo,Goo pounds Of copper per month.
 The company during the past year of operation has likewise taken care that operations shall not be interrupted through flods and other such like dis asters as was the case last year, and had laid in au ample fuel suppis. The excellent condition of the treasury has also enabled the company to go ahead with considerable developmen -~..-l1 in inc mining end whfT win lOoK ul- tinately toward 9 much enlarged pro ducfioa Of ore. The Coronado mine. which was bought for the property some time aEo. has proved big win ner. and the outlook is excellent there. New methods of mining have also been installed which will give the company mucr better results iu the opinion of all who have seen the very effective work that Manager Bennie has been doing st the property.
 Shanncn during the past three months has provan the truth or the oft-rasda assertion that when there was neea for 1t the price of copper would he brought to q normal level. and when the pinch did come it has nroVcd better ahle to meet it than some cf the other properties which were revuted ioS-prfced coper makers. as indeed they were. the difference being that the Shannon costs were 3aguresl at New York. while the other Rronsrtirs f;Tnref at the mine. When fhinss dn etsFt ID srain the New Eng land & Cllftou. which has completed its trsnvay to the Shannon smeIter will he again . good sized shipper to the Shnrnon. and another property which is owned by Boston parties many nf them connected with the Cal HKnet ( uecie. not owned by that prop erty, as has been enormously stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
WALKER BROS LETTE..

Special Wire ot L. J. overlock.)
 NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The market today was very irregular and under . good deal of pressure. There seem ed to be little buying power and m the middle of the day prices sold off aHife sharply. Call money advanced to z5 per cent and had rather a bad influence. The close was irregular with q slight improvement but there was little desire shown to buy stocks. We look for theis kind of a market the rest of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
MARKET YESTERDAY
 AOT VERY HEALTHY
Seems To Indicate More Liqui- dation In Sight Next
 Few Days.
(By Frank J. Grat)

Today's market shows a very un. healthy condition with a general out. look for more liquidation. Just what IS causing the selling Of stocks at this particular time, when conditions are improving is hard to tell. Boston copper also showed weakness, espee- ially North Butte and Butte Coalition. The ocal market especially Denu, Arizona and Shattuck-Arizona have shown weakness during the entire market. Denn is being well support ed however, at S3.50, while Shattuck is offered atsSt4.00 at the close. War. ren still holds firm at S4.O0 and Sup erior & Pittsburg is in demand at SS.S7. Money was higher today than 1t has been for some time past, closing at 25 per cent
 Chasing Oupfa tipns.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
Mining, Shelters & Stock Quotation
PS-DODGE
 SELLS SUPPLY

Boston-Sentiment at least. tine copper market has improved in the past q hours, and whatever inquiries are made for electrolytic copper re- suit in a level of 13 1-2 and l32-4 cents being named.
 There is in copper a puzzling situa- ton which even some of the pro ducers are unable to fathom. For instance, earlier in the week sales by the larg- est interests were made at 13 1-s cents and at the same lime the Yogelstein and American Metal people were naming price from S-S to 5-S cents better.
 Actual sales of 100000 pounds were made this week at around I4 Usuus E'9I December electrOlytic, and the best offer rendered yesterday by a seller for 100 tons export copper was Is 1-z cents, and even this figure would not hold, the seller wanting immediate answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11

in New York this is week =seSellzz casting cop Der has sold at a figure better than l3 l-4 cents, and Lake has been offered through a broker at 13 5-S.
 The sales book of one selling agency showed contracts as far ahead as May next calling for delivery of ,00O pounds eleetrolytic monthly, the price for the entire consignment to that dis tant period being 13 1-2 cents a pound.
 Conferences have started at 42 Broadway between eastern and west ern representative of the Amalgamat- ed Co. and phase of the situation has been the recent appearance in the fl naneial district on several occasions of H. Fl. Rogers
 nS'.t'9, -,s''.z~ - through January, and the American Smelling interests, including the Bal timore refinery, have no copper to of fer before January l.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
PAINE's COPPER LETTER.
Especial Wire Ot L- J. o,.rlock

Special Wire ot L. J. Overlock.)
 BOSTON, Dec. 10.-The bears work cd all day to break prices but sue ceeded in making only a small reac ton and the closing prices were as higa as the opening Conditions cer- tainly are not all that could be desir- ed but the panic we had in November ke-ssd prices to such a level that RIi decreases in earnings and dividends st em to have been discounted. Calu- net & Hecla fed the coppers, being s6l0 bid, up fifty points since the div tdend was cut Butte Coalition was weak on selling from New York. North Butte was entirely at the will of the traders and showed no change
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.
Over RInshsrt's Drug etsrs-Resms 2
 and {, kntlers' Bldg.
Risbee. Dec. 10. 1901.

Bisbee, Dec. 10, 1907.
 The curb market today was quiet but prices held firm considering u.s advance in the money rate and tue generally lower prices in the New York and Boston listed shares. Shat tuck and Denn showed some weak ness and both sold of fractionally. There is a good demand for Greene Cananea with the stock scarce at SC. Superior & Pittsburg is kolding firm around S9.00. Warren is aA-Sc3Se Q 10 tNEi- Diu5 OE Y-sDsV any Wolverine 6 AEizona Butte & Arizona is coming out in small lots around 40 cents, with the demand holding up well. Stocks are cheap now and should be bought up for in- vestment.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11

shops in Japan are all so tiny and look 90 much alike that 1t is difficult to tell at a glance just what kind of a shop each one Is. But all the Japs. Bese boys and girls know the confec- tioner's sign-the spiked ball-shd just where to go whenever they wish sweets of any sort.-Exchangs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11

HENRY ANcHEsTER %o7 Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
Review Want Ads. Bring ResuIss.

B perzissioz d me Boara ss Sc gents, tke Engineering Departmeaf UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA an ncnnces that they will undertake g limited amount of consulting work. C. ?. TOLhAk. JR.--Mfne Exansfn- atiO1a
 2. \ siAKE-kzszzsS snd Esestfie Machinery
 v. ". HENLEY-Power Piaafn. L. 4. wATERBURT--c4vH Engin- s-rina
 n- R. GooDRIcB-Meta1urry.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11

Haven, Charles Reed of Waterbury, W |. F. Fenwick and G. w. Knapp of Bridgeport belped to devour Inn cookery last week.
 Parties from New York City came a few days ago to inspect the Wells Yale farm at South Canaan with the idea of purchasing the same fora a summer home.
 Miss Emily Cahill, who was recently operated on for appendicitis at the Pittsfield, House of Mercy, is gaining rapidly.
 Dr. Crump and daughter of Mt Yer non, New York, have been spending a few days as guests of Dr. Skiff.
 MT. Brooks goods have arrived and the family are now domiciled in a DOT tion of the Miner building.
 D. Chertock has purchased horse of George Hall to take the place of the one which died recently.
 Miss Kate Hughes returned to New Milford Saturday after having spent a month in town.
 MT. and Mrs A. s. Davis have been spending a few days in New Haven, Connecticut.
 Mrs. Ebert Drumm of Great Barring ton spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Roth
 R. H. Maunders of Sheffield, Massa- chusetts was a Friday guest of l. P. Hornbeck.
 Mrs. Christina Drumm of Danbury has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A, A. Roth.
 Emil Heinz has been spending few days in New Haven.
 Sessions were resumed Monday at the Hunt school.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Superior to All Obstacles.

"That Russian author says he does not think Shakespeare was a great genius"
 Well" answered MT. Stormington Barnes, "that doesn't prove anything except that neither geographic dis tance nor the lapse of time can pre- vent professional jealousy" sy."-Washing- ton Star
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
It WouIu Dcpcnu.

What would you say" he asked, If were to propose trial marriage to you?"
 Well" she replied, "a good deal would depend on the amount of ali mony you were willing to settle on me at the end of the term"
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11

Chocolate Sauce for Ice Cream.
 One cup of water, one-half cup sugar, boil together five minutes; one heaping tablespoon cocoa, scant table spoon arrowroot; mix last and pour into first. Boil and strain, keep hot till served.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT

Mrs. Betsey Wickwire, aged 67 years died Thursday at the home of her son Charles Blake, at Huntsville. Sometim, ago she sustained shock from the eff fects of which she never fully recovered The funeral was held Saturday at MT Blake's residence, the Rev. G. W. Grif fifth, rector of Trinity church, Lim' Rock officiating. The remains were in tered in Lower City cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
With the Stormers.

Comedian-You should have heard Rowland Rant below: My kingdom for a horse!"
 Sweet Singor-What happened?
 Comedian-Why, the audience gave him the horse laugh and a bag of horse chestnuts. Chicago Daily News
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
The Man and the Price

Hixon-I dropped a penny in front of a blind beggar this morning, just to see what would happen.
 Dixon-Did he pick it up?
 Hixon-No. He said, Make it a dime, boss, an I'll forget that I'm nd."-Chicago Daily News.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Trapped.

Trapped.
 'I'm sorry, but I can't pay that bill to-day. You see the butcher has just been here, and"
 "Yes," said the grocer, "I just met him, and he said you put him off be- cause you had to pay me. Here's my bill. ll."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Rather Cruel.

Rather Cruel. Reggy-And didn't you see me in the amateur theatricals, Miss Wose? Miss Rose-Gracious, yes. Reggy-And-and don't you think I am an actor, pure and simple? Miss Rose-Well, I don't doubt about the simple part, Reggy.-Chi- cago Daily News.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
One on the Panama,

Kiggins-Snooks, the astronomer, declares that Mars is a million years older than the earth.
 Higgins-How can he prove it?
 Kiggins-By showing that the inter- oceanic canals in Mars have been com pleted.
Connecticut western news., 1907-04-11
Bioux, Hiouxl

A girl In the city of Sioux Ran a tenpenny nail in her shioux,
 Twas a terrible time,
 And-to make this thing rime- It made her feel awfully blioux. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

won't have her your visiting list. ! posi-
tively---"
And then she had sprung up like angry sprte.
How old do you think am? she had exclaimed.
Not old enough to go alone he had replied.
II am to be in leading-strings all my life. ] don't
her. was going to say would give it to her and
be done with her. But now-now--" And then he
had laid hold of her. and kissed her again and again
the innocent dear thing. He did not remember
that he had ever seen Mrs. Kesler since And so 1t
could have been she that brought about the trou-
BILE.
What was it happened next? What the dis
agreement he could not recall. Had they grown so
frequent as that? But he recalled her crying out,
Really you find it difficult, this breaking me in
Why do you need no breaking in? One would think
you born married You quite the right
not keep one little mink in order, who did not know
how to make the woman he loved happy. The
mo, she would never be anything but child How
long was it since she began TO make pet of
monkey; and dressed in white fur and white plush
bonnet with great rolling white plumes, had taken
him out in the carriage, where he skipped from side
to side with his capricious motions and once, when
she dropped the leash had scrambled up the coach
mans shoulders and leaped over to the back of one
of the horses, which, not being circus horse, had
reared and broken his harness. and there had been
runaway, and Jocko had not recovered from his in
in such public folly when he met the equipage in
the park, and Jocko had made him salute. And on
the little creatures DEATH she had really acted as IL
her husband had been to blame for 1t.
you hated him, you know you did!" she sobbed.
81 did not hate him. he said. Il 'dsiiked TO
you--"
But they all have something of the sort!'
"My wife should be above it,"
"Oh, what awful thing it lis to be your wife To
live up to that blue china l will have little pig
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD

tails powerl" And for little while eli was smooth
sailing,
Well, whose fault was it then? His of course. IL
he distrusted her So But when such man Hills
Herbert lowered round his wife, like Dght-moth
round white flower what husband would not have
such man should so much speak to her. And,
alas he had said so And, alas, she had resented his
saying SO.
"As If could not take care OF myself" she cried.
How perfectly insulting! Do you know this per-
son yourself7'
And he confessed that he did not, and did not
wish to.
Then how can you condescend to believe gossip OF
such sort? going to ride with him in the
park this very morning."
mot with my consent"
with or without it," she said and swept from the
room like angry Titania
moment afterward she had pushed aside the por-
there and looked in with a laughing face. You can
come along, too. If you like" she said gayly. This
sweet spring air will blow the cobwebs out of your
bran.'
Il? would not be seen speaking to him in the
place of departed spirits"
HE is so bad, and you good, you won't be
likely to have the chance" she said.
But she did not 60 to ride that morning In fact
she too busy with the designs for the furnishing
OF the little Newport villa he had bought Seated at
her desk she went over the plans in detail. She
meant to have everything in spider-legged and GU
rious fashion, inaid old mahogany and birch with
mirrors OF fanciful frames silken hangings, porce-
lains, and prints of the period 1t kept her for
time futterng like flock of butterflies over bed
pretty preoccupation her Importance and her Judicial
air. as her agents ransacked for old furniture
shops from Portland to Ell Paso AS for the of
all that did not seem to occur to her.
1t was when she was buying old china that he mem
toned to her the fact that he was not made OF money
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
ECLIPSE OF n HONEYMOON HARRIET PRESCOTT e ,orruD

"Winifred!' he exclaimed in dspleasure and
proach.
Yes" she said. And the lovely color deepened on
her cheek and her eyes shone sand you'd better
understand that am going TO be my own mistress
in the matter of my own morals and manners and
do as please am not child"
"You act like one," he said and raised his hat and
left her. He had not dared trust himself with
other word. He had glanced back though like a fool
when he had gone perhaps hundred yards, and she
was looking back, too. And she lifted her hand,
with the box in it, and shook 1t ioyously and laughed
and went on; and he was angrer than he had been
before.
He had said no more about It at home They were
giving a great dinner that night foreign prince
their chief guest Itwas time for friction and in
truth when he saw her at the head of the table,
radiant in her pale peach velvet with that pendant
challenging him from slender gold thread at the
throat-with none Of the jewels he had given her,
neither the bandeau of big stones for her hair nor
the chains and riviees of diamonds the collar OF
pears-she was still exquisely beautiful that he
forgot all about his wrath anything but his love.
She came to him when all the guests were gone; he
and she unlocked the pendant and held it towards
him. Here 1t is,' she said laughingly. "You may
have it."
,"Ii" he had exclaimed. ''what should want OF
it?'
For the other one," she said.
''What other one?" he still asked wonderingly.
"oh Mrs. Kesler says there always is another"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

nov, little white pig, with pink ribbons. Perhaps
you will like that better!" And she had gone to bed
crying
II am not cryng!" she said Indignantly, when he
protested Don't fatter yourself that either what
you say what you don't say make me cry!
I'm crying because I've been such slmpleton and
you needn't say I've plenty of to cry then for
/ know it myself, or | would never have married
you! / don't see why did. I've been great deal
in love with q very different"
Il don't believe It," he said; and he took her in his
arms and soothed her. But If he did not believe it.
why then, had he spent SO much thought about it,
conjecturing who this very different person could be?
Never a talkatiye- man. he became more and more
silent with the days, almost indeed morose.
II know what ails youl" she cried exultingly one
day. "You are wondering who it is in love
with. Oh my gracious 1t when wore short
skirts and ankle-ties with my hair tied with riB-
bon top of my head. And you used to come to see
Aunt Theodora-Aunt Theodore! Fancy! You we're
in love with her--yes, you were!-though she was
twenty years older than you. And l thought you
perfect being And | can't pretend to care for
you now as did then. 1t isn't in grown-up NOR
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

"This china s." she said indiherenty. look at i!
Beautiful bank-bills melted up and moulded, Win
here and there a jewel run in, ruby, an emerald
| never dreamed of having such cups as these re-
member one such cup Just one, when was kid
it made tea cambria tea, taste like nectar used 10
and So MANY stories in it's little pictures of quaint
people-the strange boy with the maid behind him,
the lady looking out of her window at the mandarin
in the garden all in this mosaic Of birds and butter
flies and roses. / always wondered what it meant"
"It meant mint Of money"
4 II really should think you were grudging me
things"
"Grudging you? Don't you have all the money you
want Winifred?' he had demanded.
Il don't know that do" And then, remembering
his tone mol Not half" she cried dehantly And
he had stalked in great dignity from the room But
he had placed goodness knows what sum to her credit
the next day.
But after that came the laying out Of the rose gar
den at the villa. He not allowed to look at 1t
before the second summer--the high red brick wall
with its coping of dull red tiles built against unavor
able Winds the red cedarwood benches and the per-
COLA of red cedarwood posts where the roses in their
varying shades from deepest crimson to palest blush
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

'Mrs. Kesler is an abominable woman! She is a
detestabe woman!" he cried hotly.
She said it always arouses ft Of fury If you
show you know it,"
Know what" he roared
"oh, come" she said. Il don't believe 1t. only
thought would try the trick"
"Wnifred. Is it possible"
mo, it isn't possible. | know you love your wife,
and only your wife,. Although you are dreadfully
masterful. You would have liked to shake ME this
morning. Only you couldn't on the street. There!
I'll never wear the horrid pendant again" And she
was hanging his arm and resting her head on his
shoulder. II will give it to Mrs. Keser and She"
Why should you give such gift to her? 1t would
seem like an expression of altogether too much in
timacy. Why do you associate with so low-minded
$3.50 undesirable woman at all?"
She is coming to lunch here Tomorrow" laughed
Winifred lightly.
Il forbid IT," he had cried. tI forbid It'll"
you can't. The invitations were accepted fort
night ago.
Well then. After tomorrow. l don't think Mrs
Kesler Is proper person for my wife to know. Her
past isis beyond suspicion 1t is absolutely proved
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

n RS. BARTLENEY had gone home to her
mother, and now Mr.. Bartleney was sit
ting by the dull fire in state of mind as
gloomy as the room and the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
Opened Yesterday at Ottawa by Lord
Grey-Usual Ceremonial.

Grey-Usual Ceremonial.
OTTAWA, November 29.-The Dominion
parliament was opened yesterday by Lord
Grey. The occasion was marked with the
usual ceremonial. The Princess Louise
Dragon Guards furnished the escort
which accompanied the governor general
from Ridsau Hall to the parliament build
ings and return. There was the usual
guard Of honor from the governor gen.
erals foot guards in front Of the parIia-
ment building to receive Lord Grey. As
his excellency entered the senate chamber
there was the booming Of guns from
Nepeaa Point. In the red chamber the
attendance was unusually large when
Lord Grey delivered the speech from the
throne.
The speech referred to the great In
crease in trade and revenue of the Do
minion. The last fiscal period closed by
reducing the public debt by $3.000.O0O-
Reference was made to Mr.. Lemieuxs
visit to Japan.
Mr.. divers land bill, which will permit
of settlers getting two homesteads or 800
acres Of land from the government will
be re-introduced. The insurance bill has
not yet been completed, but 1t is safe to
say that 1t will be compromise between
the report Of the commissioners and the
desires Of the insurance companies. A bill
is promised to give old age annuities, and
telegraph and telephone companies will
be placed under the railway commission
and the commission increased by prob
ably two members.
There will be an amendment to the
Dominion elections act to guard against.
bribery and corruption. and the provinces
of Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec will
have their boundaries increased to ex-
tend to Hudson and James bays.
Parliament will be asked to approve of
the French treaty and the reference of
the fisheries dispute to The Hague tri-
bunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
DEATH RATHER THAN ARREST.
y
Youth Wanted by Police Takes His
Life at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. November 9.-Edward G.
Steiner. twenty years old, committed sui
eide Wednesday morning at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Bessie Colquitt, 127 Cath
erin street. by shooting himself in the
right temple with .32-caliber revolver.
Steiner had been living with his aunt.
Mrs. Rose Cook, at 1922 Ramsay street.
but Tuesday night went to his sisters in
order, it is alleged, to escape the vigil
lance Of the police, by whom he was
wanted on the charge of shooting at
Christian Maggie last Saturday night in
grocery store at Lexington and Schroeder
streets.
Having spent Tuesday night at the home
Of Mrs. Colquitt, Steiner appeared at the
breakfast table yesterday morning in
highly nervous condition, due to his
haunting fear of being apprehended by
the police. He was advised by his sister
and visiting neighbor, Mrs. Dollie
Hughes, to give himself up, but, it is said,
he declared he would leave Baltimore for
ever rather than do that. The women as
sert, however, that he was not at all de-
pressed in spirits and that nothing seemed
further from his thoughts than self-de-
struction. They believe that the shooting
was accidental and not intentional.
DR.. Asa Vessels, SO Frederick avenue,
was hastily summoned. Coroner Frank
Jones investigated and gave a certificate
Of suicide.