davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
BOSTON COPPERS ARE SLOW Santa Rosalia Takes Sudden Jpmp-Bids Fail to Locate
 Stock LOCAL CURES ACTIVE:
 BARGAINS AVAILABLE
By Frank J. Graf

There was little of interest m ,u. general copper market today. London copper came lower, and as a result there was very little activity in tho Boston coppers. Local CUTS seemed to be more active than the Bostons. Globe stocks especially were strong
 Cactus sold up to 400, but broke al the close to 3.62. Inspiratios broke on profit taking to S.37. Live Oaks held at 1.sI. with some sotck coming out at 500. All of these are good stocks and will make good money ., bought at present prices. Santa Ro
 salia took sudden jump and bids O 50 cents fail to locate any of the stock
 New York stocks were stronger dur, ing the day, especially the steel stocks
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
SUTTON & co. SAY
Especial to L. J. OVeriock'

tSpeciaf 10 L. .i- ONtifoeh.p
 NEW YORK. June 1.-The bullisA utterances of MT. Hartman on his d. parture for Europe today. coupled with the listing of United States conmoh on the Paris exchange. were suficienl factors in creating a strong security market here. Reports from important crop centers in the country over the holidays were exceedingly favorable, and most reassuring in the outlook Tor the future The steel announcement brought out considerable good selling h the shape of profit taking. but the re cessional was only nominal. Aggres sive buying of stocks by insiders was not in evidence. with the exception 5i a few specialties. Conditions are dis tinctly favorable for slow enhance ment of values.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
SAMPLES SHOWN FROM RICH LEDGE
Gold and Copper is Found in Loza Canyon, Near
 Benson

BENSON, June 1.-Iesterday Hen, " Valeuzuela returned from the scene of the recent gold discovery north of Benson, bringing quite q lot of aver age ore across a dyke of quartz and porphyry 60o feet wide. and also a good number of specimens showing Tree gold.
 The gold is coarser than that in the first quartz brought in from this discovery. Several pieces of quartz showing coarse gold were taken from where a disturbance has occurred at some time in the past which threw thousands of tons from a vein of free milling gold ore 100 feet wide.
 There were pieces of fine grained white quartz with free gold. besides others. stained with iron. which look richer
 J. NJ. Martinez returned yesterday , from his mining camp AZ miles north of Benson. up Soza canyon where small force is employed He brought back some large blocks of ore that the miners had just blasted from surface croppiags os big ledge in starting to sink a shaft. It is rich in copper glance, red oxide of copper and green malachite.
 Martinez stated that a dyke of ore crops out a thousand feet across the country about twelve miles north west of Pool. IL was weather beaten and dull from exposure during uR- 1 known ages. so that no expectation ! of important values were excited by | its appearance. and prospectors had passed it by. but Martinez concluded i that the contact along which It runs | and the general formation of the country justified exploration, and put force of miners to drilling and ! blasting away the top of the ledge at l a point where he thought best to sink
 a shaft.
 When they broke into the big dyke,
 which stands out in bold relief above | the country rock on each side, the | freshly broken rock disclosed cop
 per in various forms, much richer than l the most sanguine expectations IT
 a day and a half about twenty tons
 of ore. estimated to contain ten per
 cent copper. had been broken down
 and from this came the samples that
 were brought to Benson. l A group of ten claims had been To cated.
 Two mining men of Denver arrived ! in Benson this week with Mir. Sim
 kins. and went 26 miles down the San
 Pedro valley to look at a group of
 Copper claims in which they are in terested with Messrs. Simkins and | Martinez.
 The electric plant has been in stalled in the Republic. and as soon as i, the lngersoll drill arrives the force vii be increased to between fifty and l sixty miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
INCREASED WAGES BECOME
 EFFECTIVE TODAY

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 1--The general upward movement in the wages Of the iron and steel mills oi the Pittsburg district today affected about 35.000 employees of the Republic Iron and Steel company and other in dependent concerns. The advance av- erages 10 per cent and amounts 10 a restoration of the old rate which was in effect before the general cu' in wages was made last April. An accumulation Of orders for iron and steel products Is given as the princi pal reason for the restoration ol wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
BUTTE COALITION MEETING
Special to L. J. oyerlockl

tSpeclal 10 L. J. OFSflock-l
 BOSTON. June 1.-At the annuai meeting Of Butte Coalition the direct ors were reelected. The company shows cash on hand and in banks fl about s4,00o.00o.
 Paine, Webber & Co. say that she whole list opened higher this morn ing. but did not show the expected ac tivity Steel and Union Pacific were leaders in New York and Copper Range and East Butte were the most active in the local market The rs port Of the copper producers will be issued in about a week and should b. very favorable. Well posted people are sure of l4-cent copper within .. very short time. The break in Mas sachusetts was due to selling by a large stakeholder and the catching of stop orders on the way down. The great strength Of Calumet & Hecia shows the trend of the copper market and will surely be followed by the rest of the list
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
Decorations for Women.

There are few decorations for wom. en in Europe, the most ancient order coming from the Austrian throne. It is the decoration of the Star and Cru cifix. and is given to women of high rank. Another is the Ldisep. found cd in memory of the beautiful queen of Prussia, whom Napoleon insultec. This order Is given to all classes of women xho commit any great self sacrifice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-02
Women Run . Swiss Town.

troissy, in the Canton of the Aron- dissement of Clermont, Is run by women. five important officials of the httle town being of the sex. The post woman has a hereditary title to the office. the mother of Mme. Dauboin Having held it before her. The tele. graph office is in charge of Mime. Leso. bre, Miss Jeanne Marchandin takes all the photographs. Marie Druhon- Mail Hard is the town crier and Mme Tal lefer presides over the railway sta. ticn. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

iy Of the belief In the possibility Of tele-
pathic influence? II the petition in this
immediate case is granted there is moth
Ing to prevent an extension of the doc
trine to all lines Of human conduct. Il
is frequently asserted by psychologists
that human thought exerts q direct in
nuence upon absent objects of attention,
and that 1t Is possible to project a
malevolent influence to any desired point.
In the records OF the Society for Psy-
chical Research" are numerous citations
Of instances which, it Is alleged. point
vlainly to this phenomenon.
II is possible that our system OF laws
may be in need of revision il the doctrine
Of absent influence is thus accepted. The
courts now will put person under bond
TO keep the peace, but 1t Is plainly under
stood that the injunction runs against
the commission of overt acts of antagon-
ism, against the utterance of threats or
the Speeding of scandalous reports. No
court has yet gone SO far as to forbid
any one to think harshly about another
Or to make mental faces. The trial of
this case in Illinois may revive memories
OF the old witchcraft days, when persons
accused OF communion with the evil
spirits were cited for such pleasant prac-
tees as making wax images of others
and sticking needles into them in order
that their victims might suffer physical
pain in the parts corresponding with these
punctureS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
The Courts and Telepathy.

" belief In telepathy spreads the courts
>! the country will probably be kept
'eusy hearing cases and granting injunc-
tipDs at the behest OF citizens who claim
10 De prosecuted by their enemies by the
song-distance route of mental suggestion
Torture by absent treatment has indeed
been formally cited before an Illinois
Judge by a petitioner who is seeking the
restraint Of his former wife from per-
scouting him while he is living I'm another
state. According 20 this remarkable docu-
ment the petitioner. who has been
separated from his wife for twenty years.
ayers that during that period she has
continually tortured him. giving him
pinches and slaps by telepathy, and tor.
menting him by "msnifesting'' with hor-
rible facial erimaces. Ten years ago she
signed an agreement. which Is actually
an record IN a court In the state of
Illinois. to cease these annoyances, but
she has broken Il. and now the miserable
ex-husband asks the court to enjoin her
In terms which will give him peace in
his old age.
This raises an interesting question IN
law, the answer TO which by the court
will possibly establish a new doctrine.
Can the law take cognizance thus formal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
The Speed Spectacle.

New York poured out by thousands
early yesterday morning to witness the
Vanderbilt cup race between automobiles.
The spectators shivered for hours while
waiting along the. course, enduring in
finite Jiscomforts without complaint, eat
ing poor excuses for meals and spending
money extravagantly for mise able &C
commodations at the small towns within
the racing territory. They saw some mo-
tor cars moving swiftly over the road
from time to time There were occasional
outbursts of enthusiasm as now and then
one car tried to pass another. The aver
age onlooker. however, could tell nothing
about the progress of the three separate
races that were being run. Cars flashed
past SO quickly. that few of them could
be Identified, and, their relative positions
remained a mystery to all but the COM
paratively small number at the finish
line. When it was all over only two of
the sixteen starters had finished, and
under the rules the contest was declared
to have been mo race"
Perhaps this experience will demon
strate the absurdity of these so-called
races on the public highways. While in
this case no lives were sacrificed, either
of spectators or of participants. there
were SO many accidents that almost all
of the cars were put out of the running.
The luckiest man came through first, not
necessarily the best car. AS q test of
driving ability the race was not conclu-
sive, and as a test Of mechanical rela-
bility 1t was far from satisfactory. As
an entertainment 1t was a fiasco.
The construction of a racing car for
participation i'm such a contest does no
good to the automobile industry. Motor
ing for pleasure is popular. and the public
does not require these occasional spasms
of speed on road and track to stimulate
its interest. Rather are the competitions
harmful to the business. They cater to
the excitement-loving crowd. after the
fashion of the prize fight or the bull fight.
A certain number Of people will attend
these exhibitions In the secret hope of
witnessing mishaps. Most of them are
thrilled by the thought that the bursts Of
speed are highly dangerous. The spec
tacle appeals to the barbaric love of the
perilous. Its abandonment would be In
the interest Of both sensible motoring and
public sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Bigamy and Murder.

Further investigation by the New York
police of the murder OF woman whose
skeleton was found near Islip. l.. L.,
and whose slayer has been captured and
has confessed. has brought to light facts
which suggest that the man has been a
professional bigamist, his career closing
with the abominabie crime for which he
is now held. Thus far five marriage are
alleged against him. in each the man Sc
curing money from his victim before de-
sertion AS An other cases Of this KIND.
accusations are pilng up rapidly. and
Mueller may soon take place among the
most noted criminals of the period.
This mans career suggests afresh the
gullibillty Of a certain class Of women
who are easy victims Of the bgamouf
criminal. A few years ago a man named
Meyer ran course Of -dowry-seekins
enterprises with remarkable success until
finally overtaken by his crimes and pun
ished-, There have been within the last
decade or two at least half a dozen In
stances of shrewd schemers plying this
trade successfully for a long time, either
deserving their victims after securing
their savings or killing them.
1t Is difficult to protect innocent women
from such wretches. The law can only
punish when crime is proved. Mar
riage license clerks must issue the neces-
sary papers upon demand and ministers
and magistrates must perform ceremo-
MES when requested. There is no system
Of registration and Identification here as
I'm some other countries to check the en-
terprises of criminals like Mueller and
Meyer. As long as women will accept
as husbands men OF whose past they
know nothing. and whose own accounts
OF their standing and business connec'
tons they do not seek to verify, these
occasional multiple crimes will be COM
mitted. The only remedy for such an
evil Is common sense and precaution.
which is just as applicable to the adjust
ment of matrimonial affairs as to any
other relation of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

persons that they be informed of the Kind
OF neckties. socks and SO forth chosen
by King Edward. and this walking-stick
item should give to the same KIND OF
persons a delightful thrill.
The walking-stick is not as general an
index of tone and class as 1t used to be-
Once upon a time every young or old
blade carried q sword. hanger, napier,
OF some such instrument. When this
habit became too absurd and when gen.
tlemen left off their doublets. trunks,
velvet cloaks. silver buckles. small clothes
and long silk stockings, they grasped at
the habit of carrying a cane. They did
not need a cane any more than a present.
day man actually needs a stin collar.
silk necktie and fancy scarf pin. But
the cane was an item of personal adorn-
ment. 1t was supposed to lend ease and
grace to a mans carriage.
The cane was also looked on as a SYM
Dol OF leisure, the idea being that man
who carried cane did not have to carry a
hod. Some men seem always TO have had
the notion that leisure and gentility are
convertible terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
mrs. PANKHURST.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Among those also speaking In a stern,
menacing and peremptory tone of voice
must be mentioned Mrs. Pankhurst
From the Topeka State Journal.
Mrs Pankhurst says woman's suffrage
must be won by violence IL there Is no
other way. That method hasn't been
very successful among the lady's sisters
I'm England SO far.
From the Indianapolis Star.
I'VE are doors. not takers" says Mrs.
Pankhurst the visiting suffragette In
other words, she and her sisters believe
the club Is greater than the word.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
II men were half SO prone to violence
as Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst seems to
imagine. where would Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst be at this moment? Certainly
not delivering speeches I'm Carnegie Hall,
New York. In fact. Mrs. Pankhurst at
liberty is a signal proof of the patience
and kindness of the Englishman.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Suhragette Pankhufst has caught the
crowd In New York. Up to the present
time she has made no effort to test the
friendliness OF the policemen. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
On Making q Newspaper.

Men who make newspapers sometimes
believe that their profession Is an exact
ing one. They are wrong. 1t is the SIM
plest calling. Making a newspaper Is an
easy trick. Anybody can do ii.
A lawyer with only a diploma and a
brass sign. who would lose a suit even IL
the other side was ready to confess judg-
ment. will tell you how to run a news
paper. A physician who would send his
patient to the morgue before the prescrip-
ton has been filled will know all the fine
points Of making a newspaper. An actor
who never earned any other plaudit than
a soft tomato will give instructions in
handling the worlds news. Any old lady
who knows enough to get off a street car
backward has positive opinions on the
press. Even a society person who never
paid anything but a call or made any
thing but a visit or did anything but a
tailor knows how stupid those men are
who write STORIES" edit copy" wrestle
with heads that won't fit and get the
paper out on time.
One reason for the universally of per-
lection in this trade. among those who do
not work at IL. is that everybody has
been employed in 1t. 1t Is a most unusual
thing to meet a man who, when the occa-
sion seems ripe. will not say II used to
be newspaper man myself" Every time
a man works his county editor for pun
on the strength OF a big pumpkin he
graduates in journalism. When he writes
a piece for the Squash County Clarion
about "a most enjoyable entertainment
he completes his postgraduate course in
newspaper work. and when he writes a
communication on both sides of the paper
TO the editor he becomes a thirty third
degree member Of the Tribe of Scribe.
That so many men have abandoned lit
erature for the law, medicine and other
easy walks OF life simply shows that
many men would rather fail In one thing
than another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
ON THE MISSISSIPPI.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
So far no pilot has had his license re-
voked on this presidential trip.
From the Syracuse Post stsndard.
Taft drifting down the Mississippi on a
fiat boat chimes In better with the fitness
of things than he does riding a donkey
into q canyon or going down a mine In a
bucket.
From the Rockville Sentinel.
No wonder Cairo. ILL.,, felt proud. II Is
not often that a President stops in that
town
From the Chicago Evening Post.
Luckily there are no batteries to run at
Vieksburg.
Prom the Louisville Evening Post.
I. - a good thing President Taft has
selected time Of the year for his river
trip when the mosquitoes have sought
their winter quarters or. no might be in
favor OF bond issue to MI up the
pesky waterways.
From the Birmingham Ags-Heraid.
The President 10 coming to Birming-
ham by the river route. 1t Consumes
more time. but puts fewer cinders In the
eyes OF passengers.
From the Boston Advertiser.
The sand bar should have shown
| grsSter respect Tor 20 eminent jurist as
President TAFT :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
On Cane Carrying.

The cane-carrying habit receives a
strong impetus In the news from London
and a boom in walking-sticks Is impend-
ing. Britishers especially will be inter.
ested, but many Americans will also
evince concern in this paragraph clipped
from a London Newspaper:
king Edward. who is a connoisseur In
walking sticks and owns a vast number
of examples OF all varieties and periods,
has just given pleasure I'm the north OF
Scotland by making u local purchase OF
no fewer than twenty-three new speci-
mems to add to his collection. When al
Mamore. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bibby few days ago. his majesty OBJ
served very attractive walking stick In
the possession of Mr.. Malcolm, and on
making inquiry found that it had been
supplied by a maker at Fort Augustus. A
telegram was at once dispatched to Fort
Augustus, asking that selection OF the
best hill walking sticks OF the same kind
should be sent for inspection. The kina
expressed himself as delighted with al
the specimens sent. and decided to pur.
chase twenty-three."
1t % Of profound importance to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Typhoid Protection on Broad Scale.

II is highly desirable that there should
be perfect cooperation between the local
and the federal health authorities I'm the
adoption OF measures looking to the
eradication OF typhoid fever from the Dis
trict. Typhoid is local in character only
as the results are manifest. 1t is an inter
state disease. spreading far from centers
of infection. The District is polluted by
the Importation OF the disease germ from
nearby states. which in turn may easily
be afflicted with the encroachments of
the malevolent principle from OTHER
jurisdictions.
There is needed i'm. this country today
a general agreement between health Off
Gals as to the measures of public protec-
ton from typhoid. This agreement should
lie written into law, with Il uniform
standard OF enforcement. The scientific
study of the disease has been carried
to such All extent that there is little room
for doubt as to the sources OF the infec-
ton and the means of transmission. Adop-
ton by all the state legislatures of the
same regulations affecting water. food
and milk supplies. prophylactic precau-
lions and Other provisions for the treat
ment of cases and the safeguarding of
the well would place the country on a
plane of effective defense against this
dreadful menace.
Here in Washington the need of inter
state or federal regulation is especially
urgent Washington is virtually depend
ent for all its supplies upon Maryland
and Virginia. Its milk comes almost
exclusively from those states. There is
a certain degree OF cooperation between
the local and the adjacent state author
tiles i'm the regulation of the diaries, but
the continued prevalence of the disease,
due. il is now officially declared by a
commission composed of officials of the
public health service, largely to the con-
sumption of contaminated milk. is evil
dence sufficient that the existing measures
are inadequate.
Upon the recommendation of the Dis
trict health officer the Commissioners pro-
pose to request the chief of the public
health service to outline his propositions
for the correction Of the evils which con-
stitute the typhoid menace. Such a
definite definition OF the capitals need
in this respect will furnish the basis for
legislation. The whole matter should be
laid before Congress, not merely in terms
b of a request for protective enactments,
but In specific form, suitable for prompt
adoption. With a model federal law or
= the books, governing Interstate traffic In
: dairy products and other food supplies to
: the end OF lessenng the danger of typhoid
infection, the states may follow suit
with local enactments and thus give every
part Of the country the protection it has
. needed for years from this disease OF
filth and negligence