davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
Stocks DEPRESSED
Prevailing Tone Yesterday Uncertain
Spectators Jared by Action
of U. S. steel.

New York, Oct 5.-The speculative
confidence was Jared today by the
discovery of the vulnerable point in
the market position of United States
Steel. Moreover, the call loan mar
ket, instead Of relaxing as the date
of October money payments recedes,
rose today to six per cent. the high
est since early in 1908. The prevail
ing tone of the stocks was depressed
and uncertain. The constant success
sion of higher records in Steel had en-
couraged the presumption that unin-
terupted progress to par was assured.
1t appears, however, that the grow.
ing proportion of the recent buying
has been accompanied by the precau-
tion of stop-loss selling orders, placed
at given point under the purchase
price. Spectators learned of these
orders in large volume at 92 and 81.
BY offering the price down to these
levels they saw an opportunity for
profit taking by buying in to cover
their short sales, while stop loss sell
ing orders were being executed The
result was drop of over four points
from yesterdays high level, The de-
mand for this stock was lacking al
most of the precipitated stages of the
decline. Below 81 the support became
effective again and the support raj
lied. The movement the rest of the
day lacked decision. The wheat mar
ket was greatly unsettled with final
violent break.
The foreign exchange rate held
steady despite our tightening money
market The flood of imports con
tinues and exports don't grow while
the foreign lenders of money seem to
hesitate about extending the huge
credits already extended to American
borrowers. An approach to the linn
its of transfer money at the interior
in indicated, although there was re-
covery in New York exchange at Chi
cago today from forty cents to fifteen
cents discount per $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Oct. WHEAT.-Re-
eipts 251,530; exports 79.S09 spot
Unsettled; No 2 red s1,281s asked
elevator; No red nominal fob.
lfoat. Decided strc-gth all day in
he fact of considerable bear news
VAS the wheat feature today. Buying
vas influenced hy ;le reports of
holera in Russia. less favorable Az
gentine news and the strong bull sup'
port at Chicago. Close 7sc net high
er. December 1855 May 1899.
CORN Receipts 1925; exports
o.; spot firm; No . 69h; elevator,
md Toe delivered; No G9h, spot f..
,.b, anoat and C3h winter shipment;
No, yellow zoe nominal fob. afoat. Or,
lions closed net unchanged. rlacem.
Der 69h.
OATS Receipts 57,325; spot firm;
mixed 41iac; natural white 43m 45la;
clipped white 431a048.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
ROOSEVELT GREW PAID
Concluded From First Page.)

that Henry W. Cannon of the Hud-
sanitation committee, has informed
ME that the commission is to give ev
cry officer silver medal, such as
was given to the lieutenants of the
navy. Every man on the Roosevelt Is
to receive bronze medal
Mr.. Btfdgman made the announce
ment that at meeting of the direct
ois of the Peary Club, held at No. 60
Wall street this morning it had been
decided to make public the full data
concerning the commanders trips,
with mans. This data, which it has
been said VIII discredit Dr.. Cook,
was gone over at the meeting today
and steps were taken to make it pub
lie
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.
New York, Oct. 5.

BUTTER and Enthusiastically
and unchanged.
II EGGS-Firm; western ranged 800
261ac.
COFFEE--F'utures opened steady,
but unchanged The market was
held down by lack of trading interest,
some advance being due owing to the
higher foreign markets Business
was halted until just before the close
when there was scattered trading
among the importers and selling and
shorts covering, Final prices were
5 to 10 points lower on selling pres
sure. Sales 30,250 bags; December
$500; spot steady; No. 7 Rio IA al
ole; mild dull; Cordova SRM12c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining
3.73; centrifugal SO test 1923; molas-
SEES sugar 3.4S refined steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
SIX HEATS
fcooeIa,Iea from FiFs, paee,'
SPRINGFIELD RACES.

Springfield, H.. Oct 5.-Hedee,
wood Bcv and Lady Maude c., failed
this afternoon to. lower their team
record 2:02s4 their time being 2:05&
The feature of the races today was
the 2:09 pace, which was won by By
ron X.
2:1a trot, Sl.aC0. Grace Brentwood
won; Miss Cutting, second; Lottie
Sherbet. third. Time 2:124.
2:0q pace. $500. b. P. won in
straight heats; Legal Weir. second !,
Mace Thistle third. Time 2:11A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

St Louis, Oct. 5.-CATTLE. RE
cepts 5000: native steers 15G25c
higher steady native shipping. ex-
port steers sG.50Mz75 dressed beef
and butcher steers 5.25@6.40; stock
ers and feeders 350@4.75; cows and
heifers 3.o0M625; Texas and Indian
steers 3.5O@5.35.
HOGS Receipts l0.700; steady;
pigs and lights s5.5omS00; packers
7.S0mS.1O; butchers and best heavy
|Sl5MS.35.
SHEEP Receipts 3,490; strong
natives s3.50Mi.75; lambs 5756725.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Oct 5.-CATTLE.-Re
3eipts 5000; steady; steers $1,000
$50; cows and heifers 3.50m6.00;
,ulls 3.00m4S5, calves 3.00M9.00;
lockers and feeders 3.75@j50.
HOGS Receipts 10000; SOLO low
n; choice heavy $S.20MS.30; butchers
?.15mS.30; light mixed 7,75m7.90;
,hoice light S.00MS05; packing 1904
$40; bulk of sales S.15MS.30.
SHEEP Receipts $4,000; stead,
o ten lower; sheep $i.25G5.50; lambs
5.O0m7.2O; yearlings 5.25d5.t0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct 5.-Money on call
strong and higher; 4@6 per cent
closing bid per cent Time loans
fairly strong and fairly active; sixty
days 4@4A per cent; ninety days 4
A04h per cent; six months ~ al
per cent. Prime metcantile paper
easier; demand $4S5.95; sixty days
$4,000 1910. Bar silver 51Hc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
intellectual Competition.

Where intellectual vitality is perva-
siye, intellectual rivalry Is natural
and, Inevitable. To induce intellectual
competition among college men and
to make real mental eminence q
ground OF coveted distinction, would
be superfluous task VI the college
were discharging its legitimate func1
tious. New York Evening Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
ALFALFA, ALFALFA, ALFALFA

Do YOU want some fine Black Alfal-
ia land that will more than pay fo.'
itself in one year? One man here sold
first cutting this year for $3.50 per
acre, and has four more cuttings TO
sell off the some land. This land -
level and will compare with any land
anywhere. Don't you want some oil
it? Price $500 to $500 per acre.
HOWARD LAND CO,
Nashville, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Oct WHEAT
Dec. 9S1ac; May 1.03A M1,0&3s; cash
No, northern 1864 a .oo12; No 2
lorthern 1914 d9Sh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
lnfantIie.

When the baby gains three pounds
in two weeks it's because he's so nat
urally smart, when he doesn't it's tne
milkman's fault.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
GREE TED IN 81 RkELEY
iConcluded From First PRge.)

eipal subjects of his Forthcoming mes
sage to congress. and added that the
extension OF the Pacific trade Is one
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
CENTRAL
n Corrected to Oct. /. 1909.
aM THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
n r..f.. 49,. r..... }sfi Fl

Trains Leave Cairo:
lis a. m. Daily Chicago vestibule
Limited. arriving cChicago 1910 am.
2:t2 a. m. Daily St. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1920, a. N.
Sleeping car open at $50 p. m.
500 a. m. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
500 a. m, st. Louis Morning Ex-
ress, daily.
11:t5 a. m. st. Louis Fast MALL
HTS a. m. Chicago Midday Special.
2:35 p, m. Daily st, Louis Limited.
2:35 p. m. Aftermnosn Express for
Odin, Effingham. NATION, Champaign
$40 p. m. Thebes Accommodation
TITS p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ell
press.
2:2o a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
3:25 a. N. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited
500 a, M Paducah and Louisville.
| tai D. m, Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
I TAI p. m. Daily Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
$3.50 p, m. Fulton and. Magfield ac-
commodation
$50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville.
| 500 p. m. Memphis and New Or.
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car ac-
lcommodations and further informa.
ton apply at Illinois Central Rassen-
ger Station. Cairo. I'll.
t J. H. JONES, Ticket Agent
s. A. HATCH, @. p. A.
A. H, HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The following
ear loads represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06
UNSETTLED

An And whose litt.e gifl.are you?
80 don't know YET, INSTR George
an Jimmie is just tlghtin a duel over
y The LOT 10 settle the question
The Flea.
A California scientist has discovered
that the native flea does not see The
creature does not need to see How
curious are the triumphs OF the blind
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06

Read the Bulletin every morning for
wo cents per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-06

60. 80.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-02
EIGHT HOURS FOR
ENGLISH MINERS
PARLIAMENT SETS TIME FOR
WORkMEN UNDERGROUND At
AMERICAN SCHEDILt,-OLD
AGE PENSION Is ALSO PRONID-
ED FOR AT LAST.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The English
miners will hereafter work only eight
hours underground. This is one OF
the five important measures which
We're passed by the first session of
parliament that practically ended to-
day under Premier Herbert II.
Asquith's reign.
The statutes that will find a place
in the English law as a result of this
session besides the miners working
schedule are the old age pension bills
the Irish University bill to which as
sent was given before the summer va
cation and measures fixing eight
hours as the time miners shall work
under ground: providing for the pur-
chase for 100000 of the Lon
don dock and placing them under a
central authority and a bill for the
better protection of children. This
last named bill establishes police
court trial for children, prohibits
Juvenile smoking and aims at pre-
venting minors from visiting saloons.
The promised measure for Irish land
valuation never saw light and the
Island land purchase bill was drop
ped.
The government passed an act EN-
powering the Judge to give habitual
criminals indeterminate sentences TO
reform. and a bill imposing penalties
for attempts to break up public meet
ings. The latter is the result of the
suffragets agitation, one of the politi-
cal features of the year. SO active
have the women been that the men,
hers of the cabinet were unabln IN
secure hearing at public meetings.
The session widened the breach be-
tween the Liberals and the house of
lords. The rejection of the licensing
bill, for which the liberals claimed
they had received mandate at the
election of 1906 augmented the bad
feeling resulting last year from the
rejection or mutilation by the lords
of education. plural voting and
Scottish land bills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-02
WORK ON NEW BREWERY.

Walter Whitening, general man.
ager of the Consumers Mating K
Brewing Co. returned from Grand
Junction. Colo, where he went to
spend Christmas with his family.
Mr.. Whitening stated last evening
that the grading for the new brewery
had been completed and that work
on the foundation would be COM
menced Monday. The contract for
the buildings will be let some time
next week. The contract will call
for the completion of the buildings
in two months. On his way from
Grand junction Mr.. Whitening
stopped off at Salt Lake, where he
purchased a boiler and pipes for the
brewery. As soon as the brewery is
completed. Mr.. Whitening will have
his son, who is an expert brewer.
come out and take charge of some of
the departments of the company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-02
Former EIyite
In Trouble

OGDEN. Jan. As a result OF
investigations on the part of the OH
GERS regarding the alleged robbery
of Frank Golf at a rooming house
over the Apex saloon two weeks ago
last Friday, "A complaint was hled III
the municipal court yesterday eharg-
ing -. J. Mcclure. b. +. Bramlett
and John *. Garrett with the rob
berry. The parties were arrested dur
ing the afternoon and released on
their own recognizanee until this
morning at 10 o'clock. when they
are expected to appear before Judge
Murphy for arraignment. At the
hour of arraignment time for the
preliminary hearing will be fixed. The
offense charged being high crime,
the trial of the case will be heard in
the district court. The complaint Is
sworn to by Frank Golf. and alleges
that on or about the 18th day of De-
cember. 1908. the defendants robbed
the complainant of $3.50 at certain
rooming quarters situated over the
Apex saloon.
Golf is man well advanced in
years. having previously been oecu-
pied as a steam shovel worker on
the railroad in Nevada. Since the
alleged holdup being penniless, he
has been kept at the police station.
According to his story of the affair
he came to Ogden on Friday. the 18th
day OF December of this year. and
visited the Apex saloon, where he
bought refreshments and engaged an
upstairs room for sleeping purposes.
He states that he became disabled
through the use of liquor To the eX-
tent that he had to be helped TO his
room and that he was kept in a state
of intOXication for about a week,
during which time he was forcibly
retained in his room and in the mean
time robbed OF the money he had on
his person. lie claims that he was
robbed of about $500 In gold and
about $50 i'm other Kinds of money
The gentleman is almost distracted
over the loss of his money. because
of the poverty stricken condition in
which he is left by virtue of its loss
at this particular time of year.
Mr.. Mcguire, one of the men
charged with the offense. stated last
evening that he had nothing TO say
regarding. the matter. except that
there are no substantial grounds
upon which the charges preferred
against him and the other defend
ants could be based. and that there
can be nothing TO the matter. Mr..
Mcclure and Mr. Bramlett have here
tofore stated that they have no know
ledge of the alleged robbery of Mr.
Con and that the old gentleman is
surely mistaken in his Identification
of them as the parties implicated in
the robbery. The arrest of the gen
tlemen named created somewhat of
sensation in the city yesterday, in
asmuch as they are well known bus
mess men here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-02
ZINC ORE METHODS
OF CONCENTRATION
MEM PROC ESSES ACCOMPLISH
MUCH IN SAVING OF VALUES
ALSO EFFECT ECONOMY IN
SPACE AND POWER.

Progress in methods of eoncentra-
tion of zinc ores, according to adj
vance sheets of the United States ge-
illogical survey, has been mainly
along two lines. looking toward econ
omy of space and power on the one
hand and toward the more perfect
separation of difficult or low grade
ores on the other.
Along the former line there was
put on the market during 1907 the
pulsator jigs and classifiers designed
by K. II. Richards. These compact
machines will do the work. IL is
claimed. of Hartz jigs occupying
from Is TO / so times as much space.
and at "A proportionate saving of
power They have demonstrated their
efficiency on the silver-lead and cop
per ores of Montana, Idaho, Colora-
do. Mexico, and elsewhere. and have
been installed at Flat River, Mo.
In the new Foust jig the essential
features are the double system of
synchronous plungers with a wide
central ore at certain adjustable
depth on the jig beds. The capacity
is practically double that of the or
binary Jig of the same size, added to
which it is claimed that the new jig
dispenses with sand jig and concen-
trating tables. 1t has been tried with
satisfactory results in a number of
plants in the Joplin district
At the Pro Patria plant of the
United Rico Mines Co. the roasted
zinc blende concentrates from the
magnetic separator are passed over
tables. A much higher grade of zinc
concentrates results and considera-
BILE saving of lead is effected. This
method will make available large
supplies of zinc ore which have hith-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-02
BUILDING ZOO FEET
LONG DISCOVERED
AMERICAN POMPEII UNEARTHED
by SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE
At CASA GRANDA-SEAT OF
DEBRIS.

CASA GRANDA. Ariz.. Jan. T.
An American Pompeu is gradually
being brought to light. at the mines
near here in the heart of the famous
old Casa Granda mining district, ac-
eording to the annual report of
Charles Walcott. secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institute.
Under a special congressional ap-
preparation the work of eXcaYating a
prehistoric buried city at Casa
Granda. near Florence. Arizona, has
been conducted by DR. J. Walter
Fowker, already number Of struc-
lures have been discovered, but the
largest one eXcavated during the year
was a building POO feet long with Il
rooms. the massive walls enclosing a
plaza. In the center room there is
seat called by the Pima Indians.
The Seat OF Montezuma. The
ruins at Casa Granda were found TO
be very much more extensive than
was anticipated, and 1t is stated that
their permanent preservation is of
great archaeological interest.
In connection with special re-
searches DR. Wilcott states that al
though the resources of the institute
are at present too limited TO
permit of large grants for extensive
exploration or Investigations as far
as the income allows. aid is given
in various lines of research work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-02
RELIGIOUS TOPICS
UNDER DISCUSSION

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. l.
Professor o. II. Richardson. of Yale
University. discussed Religious
federation in Brandenburg, Prussia.
under the Great Elector and its Ma
terial Rewards.
In the development of The Prus-
sianstate," said MIR. Richardson.
religious toloration was both a po-
litical and economic necessity. An
nexations of territory and their as
similation would have been impos-
sible without it; 1t alone rendered
feasible that policy of inner COLOMBIA
ton which became I'm such abundant
measure the source of the material
power of the state through increase
of population and the development
of agriculture, industry and com
meree. The total result was inereas-
ed political power. The adoption of
the Reform creed by the Electors Is
the decisive factor in this evolution,
for il alone isureed the employment
and permanence of "A tolerating
policy. The Great Elector is the
central figure. for he became the
founder of the tolorating state, there
by securin for all time the possibility
of the colonizing policy and he gave
the initial impetus TO that great
movement"
The first part of the paper, based
upon private correspondence and Of
fetal documents of various kinds,
discussed the fundamental princiules
of the Great Electors ecclesiastical
policy at home and abroad, with
narticular reference IN the tablish
ment of religious federation and its
relation to the introduction of the
religiously oppressed as eolonists.
The second part of the paper was de-
voted to the effect of inner colonial
ton upon population and the develop
ment of political greatness. The con-
trast between the federation policy of
Brandenburg and the intolerant
policy of Catholic Austria and Luthe-
ran Saxony led through inner col
onization, to disproportionate in
crease of the power of their tolerant
rival
Historical development and the de-
yelopment of inner colonization fol-
low the same line. Vital statistics.
comparing the relative rates of in
crease of population In Saxony,
Hanover. and Brandenburg-P Prussia,
were cited to show this The con-
Guiding portion of the paper. based
upon unpublished manuscripts in the
Geheimes Stats Archiy in Burin,
dealt with little known attempt to
introduce colonists from England in
16S4-5. Itself signal failure, ii yet
illustrates colonizing methods and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-02

II. +. Buttner, dentist is perma-
nently located at Ely. DR.. Buttner
has had 80 years experience and
comes here highly recommended.
District Attorney-elect Reeves says:
DIR Buttner did crown work for me
Il years ago and the work was per-
feet" IL X. Gooding, governor of
Idaho. says: Or. Buttner did dem
tai work for Mrs. Gooding and my
self. and the work was very satisfac-
tory. | consider him a first class
dentist and recommend him as such. :"
Or. Buttner has also done work for
the late Governor Sparks of this
state. All work of DR.. Buttner is
guaranteed. Office, room 3, North
ern hotel. colin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-02

erto defed commercial separation.
For preliminary roasting of The py-
ritiferous blende of the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley district several types
of rotary cylindrical kilns are i'll use.
An improved circular table rooster
adapted TO these ores is described by
F. H. Trego in the Engineering and
Mining Journal.
The 80 ton electrastatic separator
of the American Zine & Smelling Co.
OF Platteville. Wis. under construc-
ton in the latter part of 1907, was
completed and put into successful OPP
GRAFTON early in 1908. 1t is equipped
with rotary dryer. double Blake
Morscher machines. and / Hum cleo
trostatic separators.
New form of pneumatic or dry con-
eentration tables appeared during the
year. and small plant SO equipped
was installed by the East Tennessee
Mining & development Co, near Mas
cot. Tenn.
Various fOtation processes, expert
mentally successful especially in
Australia, have not as yet yielded sat
isfactory results in practice. The
Sanders fotation process, employing
bath of luminum sulphate in an ex-
detrimental plant at Marion Ky, sue
eessfully made the difficult separa-
ton of lluorspar and zine blende. 4
plant employing TINS process has been
installed in the concentrating works
of the Tri-Bullion Smelling < Devel-
opment Co., at Kelly. \. NJ. TO sepa-
rate pyrite from blende. The plant
inaInbng tunlys Of "a M
pacity each.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-02

CONTINUED from page one
dangerous an adversary as Grant
Napoleon yielded at the last to
smaller odds and his disaster was
complete, but Lees army at the end
of the Wilderness campain, was as
aggressive and high spirited as
ever. Lee made FIVE campaigns in
a single year. no other man and no
other army ever did so much.
Napoleons luck star often brought
victory which his combinations had
not prepared and saved him from
disaster which he had not fore
seen. It will be hard To find where
luck and good fortune ever retriev-
ed mistake of Lee. or where the
happy inspiration of subordinate
ever gave him victory or saved
him defeat. Lees opponent be-
longed to a different type He was
the modern embodiment of force in
war. He cared not for fuse or
strategy in it's accepted form. Al
though he made nine thanking move
ments between the Rapidan and the
James, he seems to have perferred
the frontal attack. Strategy was re-
duced by him to study of objec-
tives. and detectives were reduced
to one-the hostile army Grant S
campaign was hardly over when
another great strategist came upon
the field of war. Moltke conquer
ed Austria and France. He introduce
ed many new elements into the art
of war, but in his strategy we will
observe the counterpart of Grant.
In his five days battle around Metz
his proportion of loss closely ap-
preached what | have given for
other modern battles. In the great
war In eastern Asia we watch
Oyama's battles and we are tempt
ed to believe that he is modelling
himself upon the strategy of L. S.
Grant.
"A certain class of strategists
have gone so far as to argue that
every battle is blunder that a gen.
eral who knows his business should
be able TO maneuyer his troops so
that If he has the superior force and
other conditions in his favor as
Grant had, he could place the OPP
ponent in such an impossible position
as to force him TO surrender. With
equal skill on both sides we may
easily foretell that the game would
continue indefinitely.