davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
IS END IN SIGHT2
 ANXIOUS QUESTION
Yesterday Another Bad Day for Both Stocks and Cop
 per Metal Prices

Today's market brought forth more liquidation than ever, all copper stocks were affected as well as all railroads. Can it be that the begin ming of the end has just arrived and we might look for lower prices in stocks, or is the end at hand? Anal gamated is within ten points of it's lowest mark of 1903 and North Butte has broken her lowest record. With copper metal declining another quar- ter today, brings the metal down to 1212 cents, cutting the price just in half. The local stocks are without bids with the exception of Shattuck, which is being offered at S11.00 In Tact, there is none being offered at present. Denn is being offered at s, with no bidders in sight. American and Warren are both dead. Greene Cananea was very likely sold heavily today, closing at S6.62 bid
 New York wires: The market had the most severe break it has had to- day and prices went off rapidly. There was no support and large stop orders reached. At one time the market was in very panicky condition. In the afternoon prices held steady aud ral- lied a little on short covering but there was lack of good buying and the close was nervous and easily af. fected.
 Boston wires: The break was sharp again today New York banks were said to be calling loans on Amalga- mated and Shelters, and the bears took advantage ot the opportunity to smash the whole list At times things looked bad but late in the day good buying came in and the close was strong at near last nights close. It is impossible to tell when the bottom has been reached but we strongly ad- wise cash purchases of all classes of stocks at this level.
 Ridgely has accepted the presidency of the Mercantile Bank of New York, and will name a new board of direc- tors.
 All grades of copper were reduced one quarter in bid and asked price at the metal exchange in New York
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
WAGON ROAD
 E NEARLY READY
Tucson Men Return Home and Report Progress at the
 Purcell Mine
(Tucson Citizen.)

Dr. P. B. Purcell and D. B. Bisbee, the local mining expert, returned to Tucson this morning from the Purcell mine in the Sierritas Dr. Purcell has been there for the past two or three weeks, while Mir. Bisbee only went out a few days ago to take hurried look at the work that is being done.
 4 large force of men have been worked recently on the last eight miles of road to the mine, construct ing new wagon road. The old high way was in such condition that the Purcell claims were almost inaccessi- bic. The new road, however, cuts the distance from town to the claims from 34 miles to 90 miles. It also does away with a number of heavy grades The most important improvement is that the new road does away with all of the sandwashes. The old road crossed a number of these places, and at one place run for half a mile straight along a wash This made it extremely difficult for a heavily lead ed wagon to either go to or come from the camp The new road is not en- tirely finished as yet, but will be in short time to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

thereof shall be imprisoned for not more than ten years or fined not more than S10,000, or shall suffer both said fine and Imprisonment"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
ing, Shelters 6; Stock QuotationsT
LAID OFF
 AT AJO CAMP

copper per day. This was not a suf- ficient amount to make the claims pay, hence the partial shut down However. 1t is the intention of the company to install a much larger re- fining plant of the same type, and when this is completed the mines will be opened on 8 much larger scale than ever before. The Cornelia company has entered into an agreement with the Anderson company. makers of the new refining plant. whereby the lat ter concern has the right to erect as many and as large plants on the prop erty as they desire. The ore bodies of the Corneiia will also be worked by the Anderson company, the Cornelia Copper company to receive a royalty upon whatever is produced.
 It was understood by Messrs Key holds and Kelso that it would be about two months before the Cornelia was reopened upon its former scale of op- erations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

Wanted: Clean linea rags at Re view office. 562
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
(rucson Citizen.O

Mine Foreman Reynolds and Me chanieal Chief Kelso. employees of the Cornelia Copper company, arrived in Tucson this morning from Ajo. and stated that about fifty men had been laid off by the Cornelia people. A total shutdown did not occur, and ac- eording to the two gentlemen who ar rived here yesterday. it is hardly prob able that such a thing will transpire.
 The Cornelia claims are all low grade, and this combined with the present low price of copper and the insufficient facilities at hand to pro duce the pure metal, made 1t impOs- sible for the company to operate with profit.
 The company has been using the Anderson process for producing pure elsctrolytic copper. but the plant, which was installed merely as an ex- pertinent was a small one. only cap able of producing five tons of pure
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19

For Review job and business office Call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store-RooEls 3
 and 4, Antlers' Bldg.
Bisbee, Oct. IS, 1907.

Bisbee, Oct. IS, 1907.
 The uncertain feeling in financial circles. owing to recent failures, has had 8 depressing effect on stocks and today witnessed further liquidation. in the Eastern markets. the most notice able among the corner stocks being Amalgamated which dropped four points, but shows slight recovery at the close. The local curbs are quiet and prospective investors are holding off to see what they are going to do. There has been a fair demand for Denn today with none coming out under S3.12 to S3.25. Superior & Pittsburg and Greene Cananea are steady, hold ing well at present figures, Warren Ii in demand at $500 with none offered at that figure. The balance of the list are quiet and unchanged.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
Brief, but to the Point.

A young fellow at college wrote to his uncle, on whom he entirely depend ed:
 My Dear UncIe-Ready for the needfui Your affectionate nephew.
 The uncle replied:
 My Dear Nephew-The needfui is not ready. Your affectionate uncle It is pleasant that affection should survive pecuniary embarrassments, as 1t did in the case of Samuel Foote's mother and himself:
 Ny Dear Sam-I am in prison for debt: come and assist your loving mother
 F. FOOTE Dear Mother-So am; which prevents his duty being paid to his loving mother by her affectionate son. SAM FOOTE. A nobleman was deeply in love with "lady fair" He met her one evening at crowded bali, and as he could not get an opportunity of talking to her he contriyed to slip into her hand q piece of paper with the two woris VIII yonZ- written upon 1t. The reply was equally brief: -Wou't TT
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
J. G. PRTTcHARD
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks Speciality.
Rishee- Oct- 1S- 1q0T

Blsbee, Uct- IS, IyOI.
 There is more trading today than at any previous time this week. Yet the prices are lower in most instances. There is nothing in sight to warrant us looking for any immediate change. The prices are such that those who can buy them and hold them for few months are safe and sure of good E'If''FUo' UuV IIFvy may 5IFTI levels and t is net easy to get them at the lowest figures at the time of the turn. Wolverine is certainly look ing fine, with ore in four different di- rections
 Closing Quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that at a meting of the creditors of Duey & Overlook, corporation, held at the Copper Queen hotel on the 9th day of September, 1907, the majority of the creditors being present I, Frank R. Harrington was duly elected as as- signee for the benefit of said credit ors of Duey 6 Overlook, a corpora ton; that on the 10th day of Sep tember, 1907, said Frank R. Harring- ton was duly appointed as assignee for the benefit of the creditors of Duey & Overlook, a corporation, by the judge of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the Coun- ty of Cochise, and immediately there after I, said Frank R. Harrington qual- flied as such assignee.
 FRANK R. HARRINGTON. Assignee for the benefit of the credi-
 tors of Duey & Overlook, a corpor-
 alton.
 Bisbee. Arizona. September 27. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

IN 1898 was completed in 1904 But it was not
completed by Parlatore himself; he had long since
gone to his reward Professor Teodor Caruel FIN
ished the work
In this country Professor Asa GRAY. the most
distinguished American botaniSt. began the Flora
OF North America at about his twenty-ffth year
The trst number appeared in 1895 GRAY died in
1888. and the work was then only about half FIN
ished During the fifty years that Gray toiled in
this work, his task was never interrupted for more
than brief period.
SIR Joseph Hooker began the Flora of British
India about nifty years ago. One volume of it
remains to be finished Martins Flora of Brazil"
was begun IN 1870 and is still incomplete although
II Is steadily advancing. Cosson a French botaniSt
died before ne was able to complete his Flora of
Practically only two great horas, those of Aus
trai,l and the ORIENT were successfully completed
10y their original authors, the first by BenthaIn and
the second by BoiSsier They are splendid nonu-
ments 10 the men who made them
In the field of biological investigation many men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
7 HE LABORS OF SAVANTS

N1OT infrequently in his reading one comes
IN upon an admiring reference To the wonderful
patience of the monkish scribes Of the Middle
Ages. who were willing 10 devote an entire life to
copying and embellishing single book
The field of modern science IS full of effort that
is equally prolonged, equally painstaking and in
servatories of Europe and America there are men
Who are spending their lives in entering in big books
night by night. figures that merely 90 To- make up
tables from which our descendants, centuries hence
shall be able to calculate the procession of the
equInoXes
1t has been said that perhaps the most monu-
mental HE tasks OF the last hundred years have
been in the domain of botany wherein certain
astonishingly interchangeable scientists have under
taken to make flora each of his own country In
these tioras we shall have merely list of all the
plants OF country, but a full account and dcscrip-
ton of every plant
Some notion of the immensely of such task NAV
be illustrated by one or two special cases The
Italian flora that Professor Filippo Parlatore began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

are engaged in minute and patient researches into
some primitive and apparently insignificant form of
life which viii take them MANY years 10 complete.
One of d" Uncle Sans scientists at Washington
gives interesting explanation OF the action OF the
wind IN preventing the spread of sound
IL IS, he claims not the wind as such. that pre-
vents sound from travelling against it, but differ
ences IN the strength of the wind If for instance
the wind is stronger above than below. strouge~
AT side, its effect will be tilt the sound
in one direction another. Differences of temper
allure IN the air also detection OF the of
sound Other atmospheric causes exist which de
fleet sound from a straight course. and prevent it
been expected to go.
Some OF the sirens IN this country saws the sceu-
fists produce sounds which ought Theoretically 20 hc
audible at distance of fifteen hundred miles but IN
fact the authorities are satisfied if they are heard
only two miles away The reason for the discrepancy
between calculation and experiment was probably
atmospheric detection of the sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

done With reluctance he left
but the arrangements were
completed for the wedding and
the subsequent departure.
At high noon the next day
there Was open house" at
the American legation The
wedding OF Stephen Weir and
Colonel Lufkrns charming
niece" had been solemnizcd
by the Rev DR. Blake IN the
presence of a small company.
Takshan Pa5ha and Tsatsar-
ab-harlem had been smuggled
aboard the Blucbird during he
night, and SO 1t was only natu-
raj that the American minister
should give the bride away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

"a ting place o
n
dh m furnish back Ano
tomobc thern
kept h the
Destiny a an
II Sec on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

As the newly married couple were receiving the
congratulations of their friends hatless and dis
heveled man dashed up the steps of the Legation
and through the door impeled by the strongest
feelings of hate and jealousy that can animate
man 1t was IIaleb Bey who though still hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

yellow wig and her European clothes. Ha1eb Bey
knew Rhasneh at
Daughter of a traltOr" he Kissed IN Turkish
''Ah but YOU shall not enjoy your loverl The
Sultan wishes you as a slave IN his house. and go
to inform him.
1t all happened so quickly that not more than
three people noticed it Rhasneh, Weir and DR.
Blake who were at her side.
Rhasneh turned to her husband. "Oh, Stephen.
he goes to tell the SULTAN she said in a tragic
whisper the hope of happiness dying within her at
Haeb Beys sinister words.
Before Weir could make move. the missionary
who was used to graSping opportunities on the fly
took hold of Haleb Beys arm, and with force one
would not have suspected beneath the frOck coat
showed him through a door into the adjoining room
Weir followed almost immediately, shutting the
door behind him.
Il warned you not to cross my path again" he
said; but YOU have Your own head IN the moose
by showing yourself The sultan
The Sultan will forgive my return as reward
for bringing him the daughter of Takshan Pasha,'
cried the Turk triumPhantly
Leave him TO me, Steve, InterpOsed the minister
quietly Go while YOU can, and I'll attend 70
friend \ little missionary talk won't do him a bit
of harm.
Weir realized that any delay might upset his
whole plan of escape, and although he would have
preferred TO deal with the Turk IN his own way, he
accepted Blake's offer.
as he bade him good by. After that he may tell
the Sultan whatever he pleases-we shall be out of
danger
When the Bluebird finally steamed forth from the
crooked DardanelleS into the broad Mediterranean,
the last forma1itv finished the last official convinced
by the papers Colonel Lufkin had procured, Weir
felt as If he again escaping from a Turkish
prison
According TO the Greek custom, quite party was
eSCortng the bridal Couple-the two bridal couples
on a part OF their journey; this occasion as far
Athens, they did not wish TO enter any port
that acknowledged the Sultan sovereign
StaSopouo and his bride IN the PROV; IN the
stern were Weir and RhaSneh; amIdshIpS We're
inappropriate and his wife, and somehow they had
nearly as much the air of honeymoon couple as
any of the others.
Only Takshan Pasha. Tsatsar-ab-harlenl. and
Xeny were not .'twos-ing" On the faces of the
father and OF the slave there was serenity born
the happiness thew felt be hers they loved bette
than anything else IN the world Nenv appea-el
fairly pulled up with pride. She strutted inpor-
family up and down the deck. Had not all of chem
assured her that their happiness due 10 her
than TO anyone elses-a was
tins NOT a fact that She Wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07


The following day was busy for Weir. He
had slept at the Bakes cot set against the door
of Haleb Beys room, and had slept well. The I'M
appreciative guest have tried to escape, and at
last realized that it was in vain. or he may have
merely been tired out. But the fact remained that
when Weir entered his room the next morning the
prisoner was sleeping like child.
One of Blake's trusted servants was put on watch,
and then Weir and Mrs. Blake started on a shopping
expedition. They first bought par OF handouts
and then a blond wig. gown OF Mrs. Blake s.
together with the wig secretly sent TO RhaSneh
and Weir returned to the missionarys house with
what he called his little present for the prisoner.
Haleb BeV maintained his logged attitude; but
he apparently docile, and submitted 70 beng
handcuffed without any show of violence He knew
well as Weir what tate was IN store Tor MN II the
Sultan should learn of his departure from Russia
His only hope now lay in the American promise
not make known his whereabouts lie took his
imprisonment philosophcaly, and before the AM
eriCan departed had even accepted another cigarette
from the hated silver case. and smiled at the trick
that had been played upon him
Il shall probably not YOU again. SAID Weir
finally. You VIII be allowed TO 90 Your own way
as soon as it seems best If YOU should happen to
cross my path again, however, You may not be
shown the same courtesy now.
But the Turk did not reply as the other closed
and locked the door he too busy planning a
way out of his difficulties.
Weir made a final visit to Rhasneh 10 assure him.
self that she and the StasopouloS were ready Tor the
morrow's flight. Chrysanthy welcomed hum al the
door of her little apartment and uShered HIM INTO
the living room, where he was somewhat surprised
t. find another woman. an apparent stranger He
modcsty awaiting introduction, when
peal of laughter caused hum 10 look up
II seemed unbelievable that the woman with the
wavy blond HAIR and the smart European gown could
be Rhasnch. The change had been complete, and
she seemed lovelier than ever. Chrysanthy dis
oreety found herself suddenly called TO ano her room,
and made an unnecessarily loud NOISE IN closing
the door
The prospect Of immediate freedom had given
Rhasnch strength and color that no doctor could
have endowed her with. and IN her new clothes She
danced gaIly about If She small child with
a toy.
Isn't the gown a beauty, and doesn't it feel
uncomfortable she laughed L put 1t on as soon
AS IT came SO that | might not appear awkward to-
morrow
For an hour the couple talked and planned for the
future AS only lovers can. and then Weir aWoke 10
the fact that there still remained much work 20 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

cuffcd had in some way effected his escape through
his prison window. Forcing his way impetuously
INTO the drawing room. past the servants who would
have stopped him, he rushed breathless INTO the
presence OF the little company In spite of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

than TO anyone else and was
tins not a fact that she wei.
knew herself So now She
watched each happy couple
out of the corner of her eve.
and regarded each a person.
compliment 20 herself.
RhaSueh. " Weir said
pointing To the little hg
that had stopped TO give e.
patroniziug glance at the fad
ing shores of Turkey, VIVA
shall we do for Neny2'
Rhasneh put both her pre-
" hands INTO one of her
lovers When she is grown
up. she answered. let us
give her an American huS-
band THE ENDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

The Great Serial by the Famous Authors of The Lightning Conductor
Follows The Secretary" nd Begins Next Sunday
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
1t Is Possible to Re
duce Flesh Without
Dieting orExeFGise

II IS not only possible but being done every
where Exercise. unless carefully super n
tended Jy a physician and expert Athletic
Director. may easily 10 a deal of harm 20
the great overburdened heshy body. The IN
tutored TAT man and woman determined q
get thin only too likely 10 overstrair
their fat and encumbered muscles by their
awkgari, fl-advised gymnastics. and 50
cause nerve and muscle troubles that may
deve,Op into something Tar worse than a lit
tie too much flesh. Same way with dieting
Starvation Is certainly effective n kept up
long and faithfully enough. but * Is almost
certain 20 lnjure the nutritive process and s.
weaken the patient constitutiOnaiIy. while Il
IS abCmin1ble torture. OF course. especially
TO a sood-natured, high-living, heshy man
or woman.
Fortunately neither dieting nor exercising
are required or desirable II one uses the
right remedy Tor reducing Tat. and strange
20 say. the remedy is a simple wholesome
home mixture. the ingredients OF which are
obtainable at any drug store for a few cents.
This mixture IS as follows, 4 OF. Marmola-
Il cz. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic 3ib
ozs- Syrup Simplex. and the proper amount
70 take is one teaspoonfuI after meals ana
at bedtime This mixture takes the fat OF
rapidly but naturally. SO that no wrinkles
are formed and no harm Is done to the sto-n-
ach- as IL so frequently the case with Pat
ent' or "secret' advertised remedies.
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
Death Knell
For Minority
Chiefs Power

a resolution. which. if carried. will
revolutionize the present manner Of
committee assignments for the Demo-
Gratis Of the House. viii be introduced in
the Democratic caucus of the House
next Saturday afternoon by Representa-
tive William 4. Jones o. Virginia
The Jones resolution VIII provide that
the minority leader shall not accept
from the Speaker the privilege OF as
signing minority members to commit
tees
Mr.. Jones. who has always been a
close friend OF John Sharp Williams
VINO will be the next leader OF the
minority. Will introduce the resolution.
with no idea OF striking at Mr. Will
liams. He simply believes that the
minority leader should not be put in
even the guise OF accepting a privilege
from the Speaker of th, House The
fact that the leader makes his assign
ments puts him under a certain obliga-
tion to the Speaker in that the Speaker
gives him that much OF power in con-
trolling the committees
II the Jones resolution should carry
which is extremely doubtful Speaker
Cannon would have to make the Demo
cratic appointments himself. They have
already been prepared by Mr.. Williams
The Washington times., 1907-11-27
WEDDING OF MISS ROOT AND GRANT
MISS FITCH
MAKES HER
FORMAL BOW

Miss Henrietta Fitch daughter OF the
Chief Engineer Of the Navy md Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch. viii make her formal
how to society this afternoon IN the
homo of her pareuts. on X street, at a
tea. Tho house is filled with quantities
of floral offerings. a pretty tribute to
the young de5utante from her friends,
and the table IN the dining room IS
tastefully decorated with pink roses
and pink-shaded silver candelabra.
Mrs. &cClurg. Mrs. spaldng, Mrs.
Tittman. and Mrs Harris will assist
Mrs. Fitch by presiding over the prct-
uly appointed table. In the receiving
line with Mrs. Fitch and her daugh-
ters VIII be AlIss jarvis, Miss Murray,
Miss IIoyt. Miss scott. Miss Noble,
Hiss Downing. Miss Finley, Miss
Pidgely. all this seasons .debutantes.
and Miss Crawford. Miss Deny, and
Miss Ieutze, VINO came out formally
last season.
Mrs. Fitch VIII wear a handsome cos
tune Of Dlac6 velvet and lace. and the
cebutaate VIII wear a dainty girl.sh
frock of white silk and lace Miss Fitch
VIII wear gown of RED chiffon cloth.
and Miss Elise Fitch VIII wear a white
brOadCloth gown