davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10

GLOBE Jan 9.-The second meet
ing which has been held by the local
stockholders of the Calumet & Globe
Development company was held at
the Office OF II. II. Brue, Attorney F.
]. Elliott. chairman OF the investigat-
ing committee, presiding. Over TO-
900 shares were represented at the
meeting. There was considerable
discussion concerning the letter re-
ceived from the officials of the com
pany at Calumet Mich. which was
read by the chairman and the commit
tee selected at the previous meeting
was instructed to obtain the advice
OF counsel as to what steps shall be
taken.
Tae letter received was far from
satisfactory to the local stockholders,
the most unsatisfactory portion of 1t
being the financial statement of the
treasurer. From this statement il
appears that there is a considerable
amount which is not accounted for by
the treasurer and the local stockhold-
ers want to know what has become
of the remainder. Some who were
present at the meeting urged the i'm
mediate instituting of criminal pro-
ceedings against the officials of the
company but it was decided to see
first II they could square themselves
When the Calumet & Globe compa-
ny was first organized. over 10000
shares of stock we're sold here at
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10
COPPER QUEEN
ADDS FURNACE
AT DOUGLAS
That and Another Converter Go
Into Commission at Smelter.
Gradual increase of PRODUCE
ton Expected.

Walter Douglas. general manager of
the Copper Queen, announced last
eveRing that one additional furnace
and one converter would be put into
commission at the Douglas smelter
this friday morning Mr. Douglas
stated that it was not the intention of
the company to materially increase
the production of the Copper Queen
at present, but the blowing in of an
additional furnace at Douglas would
mean the employing of approximately
Is per cent additional force.
Il is stated that the blowing in of
the additional furnace and the start
ing of another converter viii be done
in order 10 relieve the remainder of
the plant, which since the cnrtailment
of the force at the smelters, has con
sisted of six furnaces.
II Is generally believed, however,
that the Copper Queen company will
gradually increase their production
during the next ninety days as the
statement has been made by a promin-
emit Copper Queen official that there
was danger of the cpper market ad-
vancing to the extraordinary figures
of year ago. unless production by the
large producers shall be gradually re-
Suflaed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10
). G. PRTrcHARD.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
Stocks a Speciality.
Agent for the Liverpool e. London and
Globe Insurance Company.

The market reached low point
this morning but soon recovered and
seems to be On the upward move. 1t
is safe to buy at present prices. For a
WHILE we look for slight recessions,
but prices are bound to advance to
higher levels.
Closing Ouofafions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10
PRINCE & WHITLEY.

Especial Wire to l. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, Jan. s.--The same old
story OF Morgan controlling Union
Pacific is out again. Morgan interests
have been buying IT.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10
REGULAR DINNER AT HOTEL.

Commencing Sunday the Copper
Queen Hotel with serve a regular din
ner each evening, from $50 to
o'clock, the price being s1.00. 400
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10
WHOLE LIST SHOWS
SPLENDID ADVANCE
Railroads Especially Strong on
New York Market, Read
ing Gaining 5 Points.
,By Frank J. Graft

The New York market showed gooa
strength today and tonight,s close
shows big advances In the entire list
Railroads were especially strong
and Reading advanced five points over
the close of last night. Union Pacific
and American Sugar were also bis
gamers and the entire list shows ad.
yances of one to three points. For
some reason the copper market did
not share in the advances, and with a
few exceptions show no change. Anal
gamated was stronger, gaining a
point and half over last night Old
Dominion, Copper Range and North
Butte show no change, nor do the bal
ance of the list. The local curbs
show signs of weakening, especially
Superior & Pittsburg, which dropped
to $11.50 at the close. American Is
picking up and finds ready sales at
$500 to 1912. The balance of the
curbs, while quiet, are not being of
fered very freely. Money was easier
the entire day, closing at 51z per cent.
Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10
RICKETTS, SETS NO
Date FOR RESUMPTION
Is Highly Pleased With Results
of Development Work at
Cananea So Far,

DR.. L. D. Ricketts,, general manager
of the Greene-C ananea company, pass
ed through Bisbee last evening on his
way from La Cananea to FL Paso.
When seen at the depot by a Review
man. DR. Ricketts, declined to state the
nature OF his visit to Fl Paso at this
time, but admitted that it was on COM
pany business.
There is still nothing to be given
out regarding the date production will
be resumed at La Cananea,S said DR..
Ricketts,. Just as soon as this deci-
sion has been reached public an
nouncement will be made and the
work of reassembling working force
at Cananea win be begun. At present
we are employing between six hun
dred and seven hundred men and the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
ARfzPE MINING COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the gen
eral annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Arizpe Mining Company
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10

development work, which has been
done during the past three months and
since the smelter was shut down, has
been highly gratifying"
From another source the Review
learns that the development work in
the Cananea-Duluth ground has dem
onstrated that portion OF the Greene
Cananea holdings to exceptionally
rich.
DR.. Ricketts, returned to La Cana
nea from Tucson on Tuesday and
stated that he would be in Ell Paso
only one day on business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10
WALKER Bros, LETTER.

Especial Wire 70 T. J. OYerIock.J
NEW YORK Jan. 9.-The market
today was strong and although very
professional there was some good buy
ing, particularly in the good rails.
Reading was the feature and all Of the
coalers advanced The strength con-
tinued until the end and prices closed
at about the best. The tone OF the
market is good and we look for good
buying on weak spots.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10
PAlNE's COPPER LETTER.

Especial Wire to L. j. Overlook
BOSTON, Jan. 9.-This was the
market we have been waiting for for
some time Amalgamated Copper
will be the next stock to have gooo
rise and tha coppers will follow. The
local market is quiet but it viii wake
up soon and the first rally win be
very sharp. The bank statement Sat
urday will show the deficit practically
ygiDed out
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-10

will be aeld at Bisbee, Arizona, in the
office of E. E. Ellinwood, at s O'Clock
p. N. on Monday. January "a, 1908,
for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting. The
transfer books of the company will
close at o'clock p. m. on January
18th, 1908, and reopen January 2S,
1905
Dated January 9, 1908. 451
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-14
PARIS KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. JANUARY IA, 1908
Read This Carefully.

When your Uncle Samuel takes a
hand in affairs there is always some
thing doing, and the aforesaid uncle has
determined to nave something TO say
about what should go through the mails
and how it should go, and so he has
decreed, as has been published in the
two last issues of the News, that after
April 1St, 1908, all newspapers desiring
TO get the benefit of theslow rates here
tofore extended them must be sent only
to paid up subscribers. If subscrIb-
er is as much as nine months in arrears
and his paper sent through the post
Office, a penalty is put upon the publish
er. This of course will put some of US
to much trouble and loss for a while,
but in the long.run will be to the bene-
fit of all. 1t will save the publisher
from loss, and will protect the sub
scribers against imposition by having
forced upon them papers they do not
want, and paying large sums for
papers that have long been read and
destroyed.
We are going to comply with this
law 70 the best of our ability, and to
this end we are going to collect up all
arrearages. We trust here will be but
few who will just quit and leave ar
rearages unpaid, for such action will
compel US to place the claims in the
hands of collectors. We can be
settled with personally on better terms
than anyone else.
Look after this matter at once, as we
have no discretion in the premises.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-14
LASTS ALL WEEK.
Big sale at Frank & Co.'s
lasts all week. Big bargains
in every department.
GooCh TO Preside.

w. ]. Gooch. speaker of the House.
wilt preside over the joint session of
the House and Senate when the ballot
ing for United States Senator begins,
and ne will continue in the chair at
future sessions until the legislature adj
journs or someone is elected Senator.
Republicans will get one officer IN
the House and this one will be a page.
Under the resolution adopted last
Thursday the Speaker shall name the
messengers, to receive the same pay
as pages, and one of these will be a
Republican. The lucky youth is Tim
McAuliffe, of louisville. The appoint
ment will be made by Mr.. Gooch just
to show that there is no had feeling
between the Republicans and the DEM
ocrats and that the minority is entitled
to something even if it is only mes
Senger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-14
BIG BARGAINS.
Prank & Co.'S Big Sale lasts
the en'ire week. Big Bar
gains in every department.
News This Week Ten Years Ago.

Edward Shannon, night yard,naster
CT the L. & N, run over and killed IN.
the yards in this city.
Mormon elders visited our city and
were refused the use of the court
house by Judge Purnell, in which they
desired to make an address to the
public.
While the "In Old Kentucky"
Company was enroute from Brooklyn
to Kansas City. the car of special
scenery was destroyed by fire and the
race horse Queen Bess, lost her life.
Ed. Hibler badly hurt by falling
from building at the Paris Distilling
Company's plant.
johnson Rogers, former resident. of
Bourbon county died in st. Paul, Mimi.
At Cincinnati, ]. w. Thomas. Jr.,
sold IL hhds. of tobacco at SIG to $40,
an average of $16.38, and thirteen at
S18. Is to $40. Eighteen hhds. of Bour-
bon tobacco sold on the Louisville mar
ket at SIP. rs to S4.40, and twenty -t~O
at SITS to S7.5n. Kenney and Bur-
CESS sold II hhds. in Louisville at $l7.75
to $40, an average of Sl2.75.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-14
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.
w. Ed. fuckers special
Muslin Underwear Sale Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Jan
uary is, IL and 18.
Bourbon Fiscal Court.

The Bourbon County Fiscal Court
held it's usual monthly meeting Satur-
day. Judge Denis Dundon presided
with the following magistrates pres
ent: Fletcher Mann. E. P. Thomson,
J. H. Hopkins, j. j. RedmOn, j. r.
Howell, L. P. ClaybrOok, j. L. Barlow
and ]. c. Keller.
Turnpike Supervisor Redmon read
his report for the month of december,
1907, which was received and filed.
The report showed there had been paid
out for repairs, contracts and calims
$2,277.47.
The amount OF claims presented
were not as large as usual.
The following amount were allowed
and certified to Auditor for sheep that
had been killed by dogs: Newton
Smith, $50; l.. C. Ashcraft, S12.
Ordered that $50 be paid TO Mrs. E.
B. Hedges for the purpose of paying
part of the expense of an operation
and caring for Chester Harp, an invalid
in the Lexington Hospital.
Ordered that county execute quit
claim deed to Mary E. Turney for rock
quarry on her place, on Maysville and
Lexington turnpike.
Ordered that $500 be appropriated to
the Turnpike Supervisor to pay out
standing Indebtedness.
Ordered that two warrants, for
S15, 900, the other $1,000, each bearing
per cent interest, to be drawn in
favor of Geo. Alexander & Co., the
first to take up warrant No. :, second
to pay overcheck.
'Squires Claybrook and Redmon were
appointed committee to prepare ard
have published the financial condition
of the county.
Ordered that Sc be appropriated to
Mrs. Mote Rankin for care of her son.
Ordered that Turnpike Supervisor
be authorized to purchase a load of
hay at cheapest price obtainable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Special Prices on muslin un-
derwear this week during
Frank & Co.'S Big Sale.
MATRIMONIAL.

n The marriage of Miss Carrie Larue
Stone to Mr.. s. w. Willett will take
place tomorrow afternoon. at 8 o'clock;
at the resident of Mr.. and Mrs. V. X.
Ship, on Cypress street, Elder c. W..
Dick, of North Middletown. officiating.
The wedding will be very quiet one,
no invitations having been issued.
Miss Stone is one of the loveliest
young women ever raised in Bourbon
county, and Mr.. WilIett is one of Car
isles most promising young mer-
chants
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-14
REMNANTS.
Bargains in remnants of all
kinds, at Frank & Co.'S.
Puts Out Pool Tables.

A prohibltory pool license of $500
for the first and $3.50 for ali additional
tables was passed by the General Coun-
ell at Franklin. KY.
This is raising the fee from $40 and
$40, and the Council knew when it
made the rate that no one in Franklin
could pay it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-14
First Ballot Today.

The first ballot Cor the election OF
United States Senator will be taken
today at noon in the Kentucky Legisla-
ture. Beckham will win in walk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-01-14
BARGAINS For CASH.

Price & Co., Oothiers, will
sell you a boys long pants
suit for SIS, worth $40, $12
and $14. Sizes 81 to 30.
Have $50 to sell. Cash only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
WAIKIKI WAS
GAY LAST NIGHT

Continued from Page One.)
stinted praise and applause yesterday
being the manipulation of his board
on the crest of roller for at least
twenty yards while he himself was
balanced head down and heels in the
air. In the fancy surfing competition
he contested against a score of board
experts and won well-deserved first.
Guy Rothwell came second in the
endurance contest, proving himself
well in the expert class, and the night
surfing contest, when the riders rode
illuminated boards, went to Kenneth
Atkinson. This event was a pretty
one to watch, Atkinson board being
fitted with a bamboo bowsprit from
which burned red fire long enough
TO allow the rider to seoot in on a
succession Of rollers.
Perhaps the prettiest event of the
day was the surfing contests among
the illuminated canoes, twelve of these
outrigger crafts, gayly rugged with
Chinese lanterns, being padded out
from the beach in a gay fietilla, to
separate among the breakers and dash
singly in to the beach.
The sporting event in which the
most interest was taken was the relay
swimming race between teams repre-
senting the Oahu College Juniors and
the Outrigger Cub, the former winning
quite easily.
The winners of the various events
were:
Long-distance surfng-Harold Hus-
taee. first; G. RothweI, second.
Six-uaddle canoe race Keamoku
crew. first; Liloa crew, second.
Relay swimming race - Won by
Oahu College.
Sailing canoe race-Won by G. Roth
well and Rex Hitchcock.
Fancy surfing contest-Won by Har-
old Hustaee.
Three paddle canoe race - Lionel
Steiner's crew, first.
Two-paddle canoe race, brothers
only-Wor by Columbus and George
Sims.
Girls padding race = Won oy
Clorinda Lowe, Daphne Damon and
Pauline Schaefer.
Illuminated surfing contest-Won by
Kenneth Atkinson.
Seaside Dance.
There was a large number of dane
ers and watchers at the Seaside, the
beautiful grounds of the hotel beng
crowded at times with the number OF
guests listening to the orchestra music
and enjoying the scene.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
MODERN MENUS.

A New York diner-out complains OF
the inordinate size of the restaurant bill
of fare. He felt that it was q per
sonal affront to offer him a pasteboard
placard measuring II inches by 8
inches and containing the names of PIT
dishes. Not having the whole evening
at his disposal, he was disinelined to
spend an hour or so in a perusal of the
menu, and he suggests that if 200 Of
these dishes were chopped off there
would still be sufficient variety for the
most exacting. while the money that
would be saved by greater simplicity
might well be applied to an improve
ment in quality.
He finds, too, that the prices are
curiously inconsistent Why should he
paw 30 cents for "'good cut Of roast
beef. bread and butter and polite atten-
ton" and then be asked for 30 Genus
additional because he fancies a little
soup; or 80 cents additional for little
plate of rice pudding2 He naturally
asks "why such prices on the minor
and incidental dishes?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
ALMTERATIvE ABsURDITIEs.

If you caught captious eurate killing
kippers for the cook
In the eIoisters with club yclept a
cieek,
Would you say he was as willy
As a cunning crocodIly
Catching cookies with coekserew IN a
creeks
Ii you beheld battleboat bombardlng
Biscay Bay
While the big guns beloved bold from
brazen throat,
Would you say it was as funny
As a bouncing blue-backed bunny
Blowing bubbles with bobby IN a
boat}
If you saw a driveling dreamer drown
ing ducklings in ditch,
And deducting data dry as dust to see,
Would you say that this death dealer
Was of ducks and brakes stealer,
Or OF Darwin IS dead ideas devotee?
Vanity Fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06

have music and musical instruments
Of all kinds. Bergstrom Music CO.,
Ltd.
Some very decided and striking
STYLES in the latest fall and winter mil
linery may be seen at Sachs. New
holiday goods. Ask to see Buffalo Bill
hats. Watch for the display this
coming week.
It VIII be to the benefit of holders
Of the dolls house votes to turn them
in. so Whitney & Marsh can publish
the names Of the candidates and so
let your friends know that your child
is in the contest.
Three thousand dollars worth of
suitincs arrived bv the s. 5. Alameda;
1909 STYLES, in all shades. price very
reasonable. Now is the time to order
a suit for Christmas, at W. W. Ahana
Co.'s, 60 {. King street.
Christmas presents purchased at
Kerr's may be delivered on Christmas
morning early by Santa Claus in his
auto.
Lots of buyers last week had their
purchases laid aside to be delivered on
Christmas morning by Santa Claus.
Silva s Toggery was alive with pur-
chasers last night. Goods were re-
ceived on the Alameda, and the clerks
spent every spare moment getting
them ont of the boxes. Tomorrow
there will be a great window display
of articles suitable for Christmas or an
niversary presents.
The assortment of jewelry shown by
Wichman & Co., Ltd, this year is mar
velOusly good. There are diamonds
and rubies, watches and rings, and
everything else in the line of adorn-
ment of the person that the heart
could wish for. The page advertise
ment in the third section of this issue
will give a general idea of the various
lines.
Shop at Whitney & Marsh's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The ladies of ST. Andrews Cathe-
dfal Guild wish to thank all those who
assisted them in the Harvest Home
festival.
The charges of police protection of
Chinese gambling joints, which have
been made frequently of late, are to be
investigated by the grand jury, which
meets on Wednesday.
Prophet Joseph Smith. nephew of
the original Prophet Joseph Smith,
founder of the Latter Day Saints, II
is reported, is coming to Hawaii on
missionary visitation.
Honolulu Harbor No. 81, A. A. of VI.
and p, will meet in Fraternity Hall,
Odd Fellows building. at 1880 this
evening. All members are urgently
requested to be present.
Application for new moving pie
ture theater near the New England
Bakery has been fled with the Super
intendent of Public Works. 1t IS
signed by William Wilder.
The Board of Directors of the Waia-
lac, Kaimuki and Palolo Improvement
Club at meeting held Friday evening
at the residence of A. +. Cooke, lald
out plans for their year s work.
George B. Mcclellan and James D.
Dole have appeared before the Com
mittee on Revision of the tariff, at
Washington, and submitted arguments
in favor of high protective tariff on
pineapples.
petition signed by three hundred
and eighteen Japanese has been pre-
sented to Acting Governor Mott-Smith,
aRsing that the sentence of death on
AgAita Keizo be committed to imprls-
Onment for life.
Bv the Siberia, due here on Christ
mas Day, Hon. E. HiOki, Japan first
minister to Chile, is expected, on his
way to his post. DR.. NJ. Adachi, Coun-
sellor to the japanese Embassy at
Paris, is also expected, returning to his
post after visit to Japan.
A condemnation suit to acquire
6l.5S acres of land at Waikiki for a
military post and Army station, for
the military protection and defense OF
Honolulu and Honolulu harbor, was
fled in the United States District
Court Yesterday by United States At
torney BreckOns. There are about
hundred and fifteen defendants.
There will be a meeting of the Ha-
waiian Engineering Association on
Thursday evening next, at which the
subject to be discussed will be 80 The
Observation-Disclosures Steam Turbine.
One of these engines is now in opera
ton in the powerhouse of the Hawaiian
Electric Company and after the plant
has been described at the meeting, the
engineers will visit the powerhouse and
watch the engine in operation.
Willie Ferreira and a. B. F'reitas, two
Portuguese youths, played tag yester-
dav afternoon on King street, opposite
the Fishmarket. During their man
coverings they FLASHED. Willie took
hold of Freitas' shoulders and gave him
a shove against a plate-glass window,
Ifeaking it in. The proprietor of the
S Aore rushed out, and, with the assist
ants of the place. escorted the boys TO
the police station, where they were
&hareed with malicious mischief.