davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
30,OOO, ,OO0 POUNDS
 OF COPPER IS SOLD

Special Wire to uey & Overlook
 BOSTON, July -Paine-Webber, wires: Boston News Bureau says: While there have been no large sales of copper since the price was reduced to g cents and 22 cents for Calumet Lake and Electrolytic respectively, we understand that the United Metal Selling Co. during the past two weeks has sold between 15,000 900 and 20,- 900, 900 pounds in small lots to such consumers as are taking their supplies on a hand to mouth basis. The Cal. umet and Hecla Co, which produces and sells less than one-sixth of the amount annually sold by the United Metal Selling Co, probably disposed of not over 5,000,0 pounds at home and abroad The Copper Range Co. re- gently sold 2.OO0,000 at p cents. which represents its apportioned allotment of the sales of the United Metal Sell ing Co. The Metals Selling Co. has notified buyers that they need not ex- pect any further reduction in price or at least this company would not take the initiative. Of course the Quincy Co, for instance. which is an impor- tant factor. should find itself in need of cash. it might decide to reduce its price to 2l cents. in which event the other large sellers would be compelled to meet the market. During the next three or four months, the smaller pro ducers will be a very important factor in the metal market for they have it in their power by price cutting to further disturb a situation already nervous and unsettled. Charges of the brokers: Charles F. BrOcker has not yet bought beyond his immediate requirements, and says he will not do so until the situation looks more clear. The United Metal Selling Go. is disposed to view the recent price reduction as wholly unnecessary and a step which has needlessly thrown the industry into confusion. An interest affiliated with that company says:
 It would be utter foolishness to at tempt to forecast the immediate future of the copper metal market. All that can be said is that the production of copper in the country at present is below the production a year ago, and at the same time, the situation is also under that of the same period in 1906, but whether the falling off in output is greater or less than the shrinkage in consumption is something concern ing which no definite statements can be made. The outlook for the second half of 19O7 is toward a still further
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
BOSTON IS NEXT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July IT, Boston was selected today as the city for holding the next convention of the American Federation of Catholic Societies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
DOUGLAS IS DOING WELL.

w. H. BrOphy, manager of the Cop per Queen store, returned to the city last evening after spending a day at Douglas looking after various matters of business. Mir. Brophy stated that the commercial prosperity evident in Douglas for months past still seemed
 toprevail. He stated that the citizens of the Shelter City seemed to be en- thusiastic, and expected even greater strides of progress during the coming fall and winter. Mir. Brophy will leave within few days for a business trip 10 California, expecting to be absent rom the city for couple of weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19

of copper consumption. estimate that the average price O. copper for the first six months of this year to those companies who have solC will be close to 22 cents. While the 2; cent figure was reached quite early 1T the year by far the greater part of tht year period was consumed in the de livery of copper which had been solC four or five months ahead when tho price was 19 to 20 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
DID THEY GOBBLE sl.37 WORTH OF
 JEWELRY?
FloSsie, Gay Girl From Tomb stone Accuses Two Lowell Men with AbStraCtlng Jew ely' From Her Boudoir,
Review Branch, Telephone 76, Lowell, July IS, 1907.

Danny MeMillin and Jack Lanahan were arrested late last night by Off cers Humm and Bauer. upon com plaint of Florence Douglas. an in- mate of dis7eputable house in Tomb stone, charging he defendants with the larceny of several articles of jew elery while upon a visit to the fair Florence at her resort in the county seat IL seems from what could be learned of the case that both McMillin and Lanahan, who were witnesses in a recent case before the District Court at Tombstone, 1t is alleged found time hanging heavily upon their hands and so decided to take in the town, after visiting the numerous pleasure resorts they chartered an automobile and instructed the Chauf- feur to whirl them away to where the lights reflect through red cur tains and the beer pops at a dollar a pop.
 A few days after their departure. Miss Florence had occasion to make an inventory of stock on hand, and found much to her dismay that she was short about s1.37 worth of jew elery. She immediately hied herself to the local justice of the peace and swore to complaints charging the Lowell men with "copping her junk" Constable Jim Kelly arrived in Low ell this morning and expects to leave for home with his prisoners on the 3:30 train this afternoon.
 Lowell may not have a "Frijoles" but she has a resident by the name Of Frank Reynolds, who is every bit as fastidious if not more so than the gentleman" from Bisbee Frank was quite peevish this morning when he called upon Judge Grier. It seems Mr. Reynolds has just lately been re- leased from doing six days at the local bastile and in consequence he had a large kick coming in the matter of the bill of fare.
 Frank complains of not finding any pearls in the pearl barley soup, and that they used condensed milk in his coffee, but the greatest kick of all came from the fact that the other guests who occupied the same room insisted upon disrobing in his pres ence, thereby shocking the keen sen abilities of a gentleman. He thinks the county should provide a separate room for the guests to adjourn to, while they are putting on their night ies. Judge GTieT promised to take the matter up at once and to petition the supervisors if Frank will only draw up set of plans showing the Improvements needed.
 Solomon Bush and Miss May Gib- son of Upper Lowell were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last evening at S:30, at the residence of Judge GrieT in BakersyiIle. Both the contracting parties are well liked in the district. and their many friends unite in wishing them a pleasant journey through life
 Mrs. F. NJ. Wright of Upper Lowell, entertained about twenty-five of her friends last evening at high five. MT. Will Fraser and Mrs. Chas. Miner sue ceeded in capturing both first prizes, while Mr. Steinmetz and Mrs. Fred Ritter were awarded the consolation prizes. Refreshments were served by the hostess to her guests and the af- fair was very enjoyable. in every par ticular.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
NOTICE.
To Whom t May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the partnership of McKean & Poindexter, doing business at Lowell, Arizona, has been dissolved by mutual consent, Chas. McKean having purchased the interest of Walter W. POindexter. The business will be continued by Chas. NJ. McKean, who assumes all liabilities and will collect all ac- counts due the former firm of Nc Kean & POindexter.
 Dated Lowell, Arizona, July IS, 1907.
 w. w. POINDEXTER
 CHAS. NJ. McKEAN
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-15
Hover

Joe Snyder of Colfax. a former
property owner here, is back hunt
ing geese for few days.
Our Pos tmistress. Miss Iva Strecht-
berry and Miss Della Phillip We're
kenne wick visitors Monday.
John Mills was at Kennewick on
business Monday.
f. w. Anderson has rented the
Hover farm house and will move
into 1t at once.
Mrs. d. S. Stewart and Miss Josie
Mcclure who have been seriously Ill,
are now convalescent.
Robert Cash lost his valuable Jer-
sey COW Saturday.
A bunch of goose hunters from
Pennington are down for weeks
shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. S G. Leonard have
begun housekeeping In the Dietrich
house.
VIM. Mayer, the division engineer
on the p & S, was In Vancouver the
| FIRST Of the week on railroad bust
ness.
&c. Strechtberry and S. A. Heath
railroad carpenters, are visiting
their families for few days. They
are working on the depot gang at
Cliffs.
Our public schools are making fine
progress Under the management Of
Principal Helms and Miss Philippi.
G. B. Schroyer has just returned
from Bridgeport, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the
estate of Angrim Evenson. deceased,
to present the same, accompanied
by the proper vouchers, to the un-
iersigned. administrator OF the es-
tate of Angrim Evenson, deceased,
rs aforesaid, at the Office of Fay F..
Dean. in Kennewick, Benton county
Washington, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
Tess of said estate, within one year
rom the date OF the first publication
# this notice, tOwit: within one year
rom the 18th day of November, A.
} 1907 or the same will he forever
,arred as provided by the laws OF
The State OF Washington.
0. c. EyENsON,
administrator OF the estate of An
i'm Evenso's deceased
Fay F. Dean, atty for Adm.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-15
RlCHLAND.

Among those who attended the
Kennewick- X ona debate from Rich
land were Oscar and Guy Rollins,
Cecil Moss, Arnold Burgmaster and
Pearl barrow.
A very interesting program was
given by the literary society, Satur-
evening in the hall.
P. Nelson OF Haykeye, Iowa arrived
last week on visit to his daughter
Mrs. H. G. Kludt.
Howard s. Anon is preparing to
erect house male OF concrete blocks
for the use of his foreman and family
on his large ranch west OF town.
A meeting was held Wednesday
evening, by those Interested In the
Coyote drive on Thanksgiving Day,
to talk over plans and make definite
arrangements.
X. E. Kingsley has returned from
Toppenish.
|
revival meetings. Friday evening. at
the NJ. E. Church of Kennewick.
Mr.. Chas. Garret and family re-
turned last week from three months
visit with the "homs folks" at
Albany, Oregon.
F. A. Swingle of Kennewick was in
town Sunday.
Ed Hobson and Wilbur Smith OF
PrOsser were In town Monday.
George Brooks left Wednesday for
a visit In Seattle.
The bank fixtures have arrived
and are being placed in position.
A number Of young people from
Kennewick attended the literary
here Saturday evening.
George Ingalls, began running the
ferry last Friday as it Is becming
dangerous to ford the river.
L. b. Kreider and wife were Ken
newick visitors Monday.
For Sale-ChOice hens and puliets.
White and buff Leghorns, Black Min
orcas, Rhode Island Reds. Must be
closed out at once. w. H. Austin.
If had } DIS money said old man
Swain,
would make everybody happy
from Oregon to Maine;
You don't need money, just be free,
Give your family Rocky Mountain
tea. Columbia Pharmacy
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-15
kiOna Notes.
From the Enterprises:

Mrs. H. A. Shandy and daughter,
Mabel came down from PrOsser
Thursday morning to spend a couple
of days with friends. Mr.. Shandy
has Il position with the reclamation
service at EastOn, Wash. and will
move there at once with his family
Miss Sara Hartman harvested 1000
bushels of wheat from her Horse
Heaven homestead this year. As
this is only the second year she has
had the claim, it may be considered
pretty good Investment.
Roy Morgan, who with Harold
WOlfOrd was with the party OF
North Coast surveyors at work In
the Blue Mountains. returned home
Thursday night, the crew having
been temporarily laid off.
M U. Dimmick has lost SIX valu-
able horses In the past two weeks
and another was reported sick
Thursday. A veterinary surgeon
was sent for Monday, and he found
the deaths due to some digestive
trouble, but could not give it Il name
until some analyses were made. 1t
Is not contagious disease. The
horses which died were all large ami
mails fat and in excellent condition.
Mr.. Dimmick estimates that a thou
sand dollars could not replace their
loss.
HUGHEs-KELsO WEDDING.
Mr.. George Hughes and Miss Mabel
kelso were united In marriage last
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the home OF the brides mother in
| Walla Walla. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of about
thirty five relatives and friends of
the young couple; Rev. Mr.. Thurman
OF the South Methodist church off,
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs: Hughes left
ar once for Portland, Ore, where
they intend to spend about ten DAYS
with the grOOm's parents, and will
then return to kiona to make their
home. The young people have many
friends In this community who ex-
tend best wishes for their future
happiness and prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-13
Maxine Elliott.

The management of the Jefferson thea Ire has been particularly fortunate fin se- curing an attraction for Thursday night, which date will mark the appearance here of Mss Maxine Elliott in Clyde Fitch 8 play, Her Great Match This play proved a Metropolitan success last sea- son. Miss Elliotts position on the Amer iean stage is so well recognized that her coming to Birmingham should prove one of the most noteworthy events of the current season. Nothing but success Of the most gratifying proportions has at tended this gifted actress since she be- came an individual star and in "Her Great Match" MT. Fitch has fitted her with the part of an American girl-one of those characterlstically native roles which Miss Elliott essays so delightfully."-. She appears as 'Jo' Sheldon, an Ameri- can girl travelling abroad.
 In addition to "Jo" Sheldon, Mir. Fitch has embellshed his comedy with a score of well drawn and carefully developed characters and he has woven web of pretty, logical sentiment which inspired a well known eastern critic to declare that Her Great Match" might be styled the dramatzation of an American beau- ty rose preserved in a love potion"
 The play Is in four acts, with scenes laid in England-Herdfortshi and Lon don. "Jo' Sheldon Is a typical American beauty, immensely wealthy and fancy free. The opening act finds her the guest of Augustus Botes, a rich brewer of Herdfortshire. With her Is her step mother. Mrs. Sheldon. The creation and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-13
"Are You a Mason?"

The attraction at the Jefferson theatre for next Wednesday. matinee and night, will be the funny farce comedy, Are You a Mason?"
 Are You a Mason was adapted by Leo Dietrichstein from a German play, Die LoSen Brueder,' by Laufs and Kratz, the authors of Francis Wilson's latest success, "The Mountain Climber" IL was first produced at Wallack's theatre in 1901, where it ran for over 300 nights. In London 1t Is in its third season and it has been played continuously. both In this country and in England, since It's first presentation. It has been the favorite farce comedy of Germany for years. It is one of the funniest farees ever put upon the stage. As the New York Herald said Before you had finished laughing at one thing you found yourself splitting your sidss over another
 The play deals with the predicament of two ingenious liars who pretended they belonged to lodges to explain their period ical absences from home. As each be- leved the other was all he purported to be, and as the audience knows that both are practicing a deception, their quanda- " grew more and more ludricous until its final unravelling.
 There has been revival of interest in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-13

by Miss Leona Bland. who Is a clever comedienne, and is possessed of sweet voice. This team has just made tour of the Chicago houses and comes highly recommended.
 MT. Patten Is monologue artist who ranks with the best in this popular form of entertainment. He tells stories iron, every day scenes in life and in initiating different nationalities in the course Of his conversation shows his versatility to degree that is pleasing.
 The scene of the act of Rice and EI- mer Is laid in Chinese laundry and the participants interpret the roles of Chinaman and a "rube." The paralltl bars on which they perform are lined with clothes drying as the act begins, but when they get busy with their fast and furious work the bars are soon cleared
 A novelty never presented before at the Majestic theatre is assured by MT. Eldredge. who presents many pictures out of sand. He does not use the old style of making sand scenes with his hands, hut stands some distance away and throws sand on an easel which by some method known only to this artist shapes Itself into all sorts of pictures
 ..The Sweet Southern Singers" is the title applied to Gillihan and Murray, who will sing southern melodies and dance. One is a negro comedian and the other Is In white face.
 MT. and Mrs. Esterbrook will add to the refined musical part of the programme with selections on several instruments. They will be attired in costumes of the Huzzars while playing stirring march music on the cornet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Tenderfoot."

W P. Cullen's company in Richard Carle's "The Tenderfoot." will be at the Jefferson theatre Tuesday night.
 This Is a special attraction in every sense of the word. The company made q phenomenally successful summer engage ment in Chicago and won the very high est praise, hence there seems no doubt that 1t will be a treat for lovers of oper- atic comedy. It certainly was big hit when here before. Oscar L. Figman who appears in Carle's role, that of Prof. Pet tibone, has starred for two seasons in "The Tenderfoot' and gave that produc- ton it's big Philadelphia run. Figman won unstinted praise in "The Tenderfoot" The comedian is fine singer has a quaint sense of humor peculiarly his own, which Is always bubbling forth uneon- selously, as 1t were. He has a pair of comedy legs, too.
 Miss Ruth White. noted for her beauti- ful soprano voice, will appear as Marion Washington. In this role she also has scored heavily along with Mir Fgman. Lawrence Coever Is cast as Col. Paul Winthrop. Fred Bailey is Sert. Barker, and H. B. Williams, Hop Lee, the China man.
 Grace Sloan as Patsy and Louise Braclx- ett as Sally are also in the personnel of 'The Tenderfoot" There are a lot of principals, the company numbering some sixty people. All have been selected with care. and the results are not awaiting ap- proval. for that came a long time ago. The management Is not experimenting with "The Tenderfoot," as 1t is a known quantity, and the local management feels amply secured so much that he guaran- teed results to the management of The Tenderfoot' company.
 The music finds expression in My Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-13
At the Majestic.

The management of the Majestic thea tre Is in a position to announce that for thls week another bill full of entertain ing features will be presented. The head liners will be Howard and Bland, a comedy team presenting a sketch, "A Strange Boy" Oliver Patten. another new conner to patrons of the play house, will also be a novelty as he is one of the most entertaining monologuists on the vaude- vile stage. The Esterbrooks is a team of refined musical artists, and Gillihan and Bland will be the real comedians of the bill. Eldredge, the sand man, has promised a novelty, and Rice and Elmer, acrobatic comedians will have something new to offer. New pictures will also be shown on the Majestograph.
 Bert Howard and Leona Bland compose a team that are renowned for their mirth provoking qualities. Howard appears in the role of Professor William Jones, in red abbreviated suit belonging to a boy about l2 years old, and this is always the signal for the fun to begin. Trick piano playing and musical limitations are included in his repertoire. He is assisted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-13

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-13

the average melodrama is manifested not only by the large audiences that always greet 1t, but by the extensiveness of its production.
 Across the Pacific" is the first and only play of the war in the Philippines, founded upon incidents that are historl- oally correct; and the sight of the kahki uniforms, the Rough Rider band, tho |. s. transport. City of Pekin" loaded down with Uncle Sans soldiers and the real Gatling gun in action, always call forth the admiration of an audience.
 The story has its origin in mining camp in Montana, where numerous schemes are matched by the chief villain for the discomfort of everybody. From the camp the scene shifts to Chinatown, San Francisco, and shows an opium den in full blast. The picture Is very realis- istic, and during the act one is afforded an opportunity of studying the effects of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-13

farce comedies during the past season, but nothing new that has been produced, 1t Is claimed is as funny as tAis adapta- ton from the German. It holds the rec ord as 8 funmaker
 Philip M. Niven has engaged a compe- tent cast of comedians, headed by Wil- liam Robert Daly and Charles Patterson, who have been very successful in the leading roles of this play for several seasons past. The production Is ade- quate and the present tour has been the most successful that the play has en- joyed in years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-13
Nordlca.

A programme rendered by wonderful singer is undoubtedly what will be wIt- messed at the Jefferson theatre in this city on the evening of the 14th instant A woman of the greatness of Mime. Nor diea has sufficient appreciation of human nature to lead her away from the mis- take of singing to one class alone. She sings to the musical world. and yet she sings to the hearts and sentiments of all On the swfftest and broadest wings of Wagnerian music she never scars above ears attuned to the softer, simpler har- monies. She can. with queenly dignity and womanly grace return from the high est Wagnerian summit to lead one through the fragrant canebrakes of Sen vance River
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-13

the drug when once the habit Is acquired The plot of the villain to separate a rich ward from her guardian, in which he is being constantly foiled, forms the main theme. and continues from America to a Philippine jungle. Here an exciting sit uation is presented in the attack of Block House No. ', in which a genuine rapid fire Gatling gun is brought into use. The arrival of re-inforcements, under the command of General Lawton. relieves the garrison, and everything ends in the us- ually happy way of stage stories.
 Johnny Hoe will again be seen as Willie Live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-13

liam H. Crane and Ellis Jeffreys will bt seen here in a splendid revival of "She Stoops to Conquer" But few of the more important cities of the country will be played as it is the desire of the manage1 ment to make it possible for the company to travel about by easy stages.
 "Checkers" is especially rich In charac1 ter drawing of an unusual kind. A heroi inc so appealing as Pert is seldom seen ir the modern drama. She is a typical we'll bred southern girl, sympathetic, generou4 and impulsive. charmingly inconsistent and girlishly sincere. She is obedient td the wishes of an over-bearing father, foi duty has to her a meaning that belongi rather to an elder day. than the new. buI there is nothing either weak or mawkis1 about her obedience. She has tempei that flashes up now and then in typicalI ly southern way, and once she has plight ed faith with Checkers nothing, not eyed her fathers command can shake her Al delity. Checkers impulsve speech aboul her. 'I didn't know there was girl liki that left" Is a sentiment all theatreI goers will echo when they come to knoy| this appealing and lovable woman.
 Tim Murphy is presenting this seaso} one of the greatest successes he has evel enjoyed. IL Is d dramatization by Owe{ Davis of Cyrus Townsend Brady's faI nous "A Corner in Coffee" which wal one of the most sensational stories eve' published in the Smart Set" and which, in book form, has been one of the mos| widely read of the day In It's dramatl form 1t introduces every strong featult expressed in the book and as well enter [
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