davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
IS ON VERGE
 OF HEALTHY
 FULL MARKET
Good Demand For Copper Stocks and lndustriaIs Like wise Show a Substantial Advance
By Frank l. Graf

The New York market opened with an excellent demand for stocks anu s better tone prevailed. The entire st ng closed at the high mark for the day from one to two points ad- vance The Copper metal market re- mained unchanged. but the demand br copper stocks has been excellent and from all indications were on tse verge of healthy bull market. Anal ganated ran from "A to 75.37, an ad- vance of 3-S points. North Butte, CopDer Range and Old Dominion were sis1 well supported Gresme Cananea holds well at 1412 Superior and p'tishurg shows excellent support, closing at f4.37. The entire copper market Is in fine form. in spite of the low price in copper m stal. There is no good reason why copper stocks should not be bougSt at this level. for copper metal is showing no decline in prices
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
ANNUAL MEETING. CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
 COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the nnual meeting of the stockholders f CALUMET AND ARIZONA MIN NC COMPANY will be held at the fice of the company. Bisbee, Ari- on&, on Monday. April 18th. 1868, at Q o'clock a m for the purposs of lecting nine directors for the ensg- .g year, and for such other businezs may come before the meeting. The transfer books of the com any will be closed March 26th, and yin remain closed until Nzrez ssth, e09.
 By order of the board of directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBEbh
 Secretary. sted at Calumet. Mncaixss. March 1sth. 1sss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR AND PiTTsBuHG COP


 PER COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the an ual meeting of the stockholders of UPERIOR AND PITT5BURG COP ER COMPANY will be held at the mce of the company, Calumet, Michi- an, On Monday. April 1eth, 1909, st 2 o'clock noon, for tne purpose of iecting directors for the ensuing ear. and for such other business as lay como before the meeting. The transter books of the company i'll be closed Marca 2eth, and will emain closed until March z9th, 1909. By order Of the board of directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary lated at Calumet Michigan, March 10th. 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
COPPER SALES.

NEW YORK, March s1.-Sales Of conner within the last two weeks az gregate a tota. of about 4o.vVo'ovo pounds, of which something Ike 70 per cent was fer domestic consemp- ton. Sales fo- the current nonln may reach a total Of So'Oeo.Vvo pounds. and preeVction may toach nc. 900 900 pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
lN NEW REsIDENcE

Contractor O. E. Franklin hss fin, the residence of Mir. Asa T. Hoy. MT. Hoy's family has moved into their new home
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
PARTY OF PENNSYLVA.
MANS in PARISH
Game Hare On 4 Special 10 Inspect Ceassrse.
tIOn Work On UalOn irrigation Co. Canal.
WILL VISIT OPELOUsAs
Left Lancaster. Pa, June 18th, and Arrived Ia
washington Jgae l7th...AnoIheF Party
Coming On July lDth.

'The Union Irrigation Special, !"
direct from Lancaster, Pa, arrived
at Washington Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock, attached to the regular
passenger train.
The party consisted Of twenty
Pennsylvania capitalists who have in
vested in the big irrigation scheme
of the Union Irrigation Company, the
wonderful work Of ]. Franklin Schell,
which is to revolutionize the agricul-
tural condition of this country and
make the farmers within a large terri
tory Of this parish absolutely inde-
pendent of the boil weevil.
The party left Lancaster on June
14th, arriving here as stated, on
June 17th. The special was billed to
arrive ali Washington on the evening
of the 10th, but it missed connection.
The Pennsylvanians expect to be in
Opelousas next Monday, although no
announcement to this effect has Lsen
made. Eunice and Crowley will also
be visited. 1t is proposed to take
them to Second Lake Monday and
treat them to fish dinner,
Another party, made up Of about
a hundred people from the same sec
tion, il expected TO come here on
July 10th.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
THROUGH TRAFFIC On
FRISCO AUGUST IST.
Thls Time II Seems APoslllve Announcement,
and Is Probable that Road Is ii Earnest.
VICE PRESIDENT SAID IT.
General Passenger agent appointed IN IN
sIeipatioh Of Inauguration Of through
Traffic to New orleans.

Beaumont. June lev G. Nixon
Of st: Louis. vice president and gem
eral manager Of the Frisco lines,
accompanied BY ]. Il. Elliott, vice
president and general manager Of
the Frisco lines in Texas and Louisi-
ana, and Roy Terrell, general freight
and passenger agent Of the Frisco
lines, reached Beaumont Yesterday
in q special train from New Orleans
and went to Houston. Mr.. Terrell
stopped off at Beaumont.
While in Beaumont Mr. Nixon
made the announcement that the
Frisco would inaugurate through
freight and passenger service from
Houston TO New Orleans on August
/, By which time the Frisco will be
lin position 10 enter New Orleans
and use the splendid passenger terni-
nal facilities which have been pro-
yided By the road at the intersection
Of Basin and Canal streets, New Or
leans, whers the Frisco has con-
ssructed one of the finest railway
passenger stations in the south.
While the date has been officially
named for inaugurating the new SER
vice, Mr. Nixon stated that the details
| Of the service are yet 90 Be worked
out, as the schedule for the passen-
ger trains are yet to be arranged,
and ii reply to 3 query he declined
| to state positively # the Frisco con.
templated inaugurating double
daily passenger service, Houston tc
New Orleans, from the date Of
through operation Of train or il the
double daily service is to be put on Il
4 later date.
Roy Terrell, general freight ant
passenger agent Of the road, sail
THAT he was pleased at the announce
ment Of the opening up of through
service on the Frisco lines. Mr. Ter
lrel says that the road viii provide
j and maintain first class equipment
land that they intended TO make thi
Frisco the fayorite road Of travel b
providing accommodations that ar,
mot surpassed by any il the country
/ Mr.. Terrell states that, 10 antici
! Dating the opening up Of througl
i service, the Beaumont passenger of
fee Of the Frisco will at once b
opened in the quarters which hay
already been leased in the Grosb
house building at the corner 3
Crockett and Orleans streets. III
Office will be opened and ready t
engage ii business just as soon q
the Office furniture and equipment
which have already been ordered, Al
rive. Mf. Terrell yesterday issue
the formal circular. appointing G. 4
; Stain, late passenger agent for b
: Frisco lines in North Texas, generi
! passenger agent Of the Frisco I'M
: from Houston to New Orleans. It
appointment IS effective July |, al
: Mr. Stain arrived ID Beaunont Tue
day and will begin the discharge
his duties on the date named, /
j which time the Frisco passenger Q
fee IN the Crosby hotel building n
have been opened.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
SUES CITY FOR $500
FOR KILLING Dog.
MF. Armand ieIsan Institutes Suit against
0psIousas AS the Result 0i killing Of His
FINE HUNTING POINTER Dog.
Claims that he Vas Unable le Keep MuzEIe
Oh Animal. and that ilts Law Is In Con.
srayensIea to Cruelty 70 Animals Statata.

AS the result Of the killing Of q
valuable pointer hunting dog the pro-
perty of Mi. Armand Dejean, by
city marshal Hayes last Sunday, the
suit win be instituted through attor-
ney John N. Ogden against the city
for $500 damages $50 as the value
Of the animal, and The rest u exen-
plary damages.
The Deiean dog was q celebrated
one, and was considered one Of the
best in this section. She had been
running at large without a muzzle,
in violation TO the city ordinance,
and Mr. Deiean was notified that un-
less lie muzzled her or kept her in
she would be killed. He afterwards
reported to the Marshal that he had
done everything he could to keep
her muzzIed, Of TO keep her within
the enclosures, but without avail.
Monday she got out and went on
the courthouse square, and Marshal
HAYES shot and killed her.
MIR. Ogden, the attorney for Mr
| Deiean IN the suit against the city,
SAYS that the muzzling ordinance is
not only repugnant, but contrary to
law, and there is a statute which
forbids cruelty to animals, HI
thinks the animal was killed without
sanction of law, as the city has n
right to adopt such a law as the on
providing for the muzzling Of dogs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
OPELOOSAS ELKS CELEBRATE
FLAG DAY APP PROPR I.
sang. Music, OFailOns and Patriotism Com.
biRed ID The tribute Of the B. 2. 0. G. to
the Flag 0t Their Country,

The first flag day celebration Of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of EIks. which took place at the
opera house last Monday, was signal
led By songs, music, oratory and
patriotism, and was highly interest
ing and inspiring.
The attendance was unusually
large, and the speakers and other
participants IN the real work of The
evening were listened to with rapt
attention.
The programme rendered was as
follows:
1. Song, Star Spangled Banner
Miss Ward Ella Turner.
z. Introductory Exercises. Exalted
Ruler and Lodge Officers.
8. Prayer, Bro. j. ]. NaT, Chaplain.
4. Grafton. -- Bro. Jas. ] Bailey.
5. Piano Solo Selection Mrs A.
4. Dejean.
g., Flag Record. Bro. Dudley i
Guilbesu.
z. Altar Service, Esquire and O.
fcers.
s. Song, a little bit of love, Miss
W. B. Turner.
Is Minutes Intermission.
8. Elk's Tribute to the Flag, Bro
Z. Austin Fontenot.
10. Violin Selection, Bro. Julius
Junge.
Ii. Song Red, White and Blue
by Three Little Girls, sylyi'
Asher, lena Loeb and Rdni
Riseman.
| 12. Piano Solo Les Huguenots'
Miss Rergna McGorkle.
13. Song America, " Officers, Mem
bers and Audience, led BY Len
Loeb, Sylvia Asher and Edni
Riseman.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
LICENSE TO HUNT
SQUIRRELS And
RABBITS.

The State Came Commission an
nouneed some weeks ago that there
was closed season for hunting rab-
bits and squirrels, and that none
could be killed during the summer
months.
President Miller, Of the gommis-
sion, now announces that rabbits and
squirrels can be hunted at all times,
but that one has to have a license to
do 80, and that license must be se-
cured TO run from June to June
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19

The Progressive League of Opel
onsas, cooperating With Mr. B. Lee
Mills, President Of the Farmers CO.
operative and Educational Union and
Dr. Paul Foster, IS arranging for the
reception Of Gle delegates Of the
State Farmers go operative and Edu-
cational Union. which body Is to meet
ID 0peloasas on Jals 18th, the meet
ing to last about three days.
# Is expected that there will be
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
Vegetable Freak.

Mr.. Robert 4. Rowe brought to
the Clarion Office last week a rege-
table freak that well shows the pos
sibilities Of St. Landry soil.
tt was nothing less Than q cluster
of Irish potatoes and q cluster Of
tomatoes growing on the same vine.
The vine is perfect, without q
break in it, and on one end are the
tsoatoes-the small round kind
and on the other end the Irish pota-
toes. The freak was taken from the
potato patch Of Judge Ertemon La
aeur, IN Prairie Ron3e.
Miss Bertha Littell has returned
from New Orleans, where she has
been attending the Sophie NeWeonih.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
L 'Anse Bleu Votes Unani-
mously for A School Tax

The election for fve-mill tax for
ten years for public school improve
ment, held at L'Anse Bleu on the
18th, was carried unanimously, forty
seven votes being polled, and forty
seven votes for.
In every instance where an election
has been held in this parish for d
school tax, it has been carried almost
unanimously. The spirit of educa-
tion is in the land, and our country
cousins are leading the procession.
L'Anse Bleu is in Mamou, where
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19

there was total crop failure last
year. But the people are not Whin-
ing Hard Times, ! can't pay the tax!R
They have the welfare, the future, Of
their children at heart, and they are
brave enough to risk being able to
pay the little extra tax. They know
the drawbacks Of the lack Of an edu-
cation, because many Of them are
themselves uneducated, and are de-
termined that their children shall not
suffer likewise.
Good for u lAnse Rlen!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19

The two bodies have been working
hand in hand all along, and it is
meet and proper that they should
assemble at the same time and TO dis
cuss Che grave question of the health
of the State the doctors I'd prescribe
the remedy and the press to dissent
nate il.
Dr. B. A. Littell, President Of the
City Board Of Health, who at
tended the Alexandra conference
last week, informs US that the
doctors are all anxious to return
to Opelousas, where they were SO
royalty entertained two years ago,
when here on a similar mission.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
Opelousas to Be Host Of
the. State Farmers Union

several hundred people ID 0pelousas
during this meeting. delegates from
every Union ID the State coming %
attend it. Other visitors will swell
the crowd.
Dir. a. J Bercler, manager 81 we
0peiousas Progressive League, has
taken up The matter of cheap rates
on the railroads for those wishing 10
attend The meeting, and has been as
sured that there would be no trouble
on that score
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
!. |. LOEB RESIGNS As
MANAGER OF OPERA HOUSE
Has the Nest Efficient Man for lhe Place ETaE
II Charge Of ths EeeaI Play House...Na
SasCssssr Yef Selected.

The theatre-going public will rs
gret to learn of the resignation 0f
Mr. e. u. Loeb az manager Of the
Sandoz Opera House, because Mr.
Loeb has given Opelousas the best
shows ever here.
He has had charge of the local
playhouse FOR the past two seasons.
and Immediately upon his assuming
the reins better shows began coming
here. Not only that, bum shows
booked by the former manager were
cancelled, and good shows substituted.
It is to be hoped that Mr.. Loeb's
successor will exercise the same care
in selecting shows as the retiring
manager has.
The people Of Opelousas will patron
ize good shows, but they will promptly
taboo "bumv ones.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19
state Health Officers to
Next Meet In Opelousas

S.stls. I \ asoat decided that the next
lSsisIss. d The health officers Of
5isissa vill be held in 0pelousas.
oaleial, because It i racesssrv ssas,s.,s
4s e'ase Board Of Health to Sc
iaiorsas pace; but we are reliably
ss sa saat all that remains to be
B for The Board to finally vote ~
rs question thst i Il Ais'y Is 1ra5as s9es
1870 s!las 9pelousas viii be the
a'sssiEg place.
@ Il 9sslana Press Association
petousas next Nav. and
v Z attempted To have both
hera at the same time.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19

MIR. Edmond DevilI4. who keeps
an auxiliary market in the building
formerly occupied by the Walker
wood yard, near the Southern Pacific
railroad, has our thanks for a deli
cious beef roast. He is serving good
meet.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19

oPEI0UsAs. Ia. SATURDAY.. JUNE 9. 1909
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19

Sonslnued on Page II
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19

Continued on ii Page s.,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19

fcontinued on fa 60 Al
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-19

Tasa "a has q iaElsss eggseaA lfan than Ala
81 Tho ng aisss % astssl ID tAa par
ssA Ge aiE; and is aaFss B ssRea
ID y weekly Dub Aels ID tAa Stasa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-08-12
Iuventins a Reaper.

Cyrus Hall Nc Cormick, Scotch-lrish
ranks in history as the man who showed
how to conquer the vast prairies OF the
American West. II is interesting TO know
that his father, Robert, was an inventor
OF no means capacity. In his farn work.
shops he fashioned an ingenious hemp
brake and cleaner to be operated by horse
power. A clover-sheller and a hillside
plow were also among his contributions
TO rural mechanics. Mr.. X. q. Thwaites,
the author of Cyrus Hall Mccormick and
the Reaper" says that the son when but
fifteen years old surpassed the father In
his work upon farming implements.
The fathers reaping- machine. standing
outside the blacksmith shop on the home
farm. had been a familiar and alluring
spectacle TO the boy. His imagination
was early fired with desire TO conquer
the great practical difficulties OF mechan-
ical reaping. When the father acknow-
Iedged himself defeated, Cyrus took up
the problem on his own account. Later
in that same summer Of 1881, when but
twenty two years of age, young McCor-
mick constructed a machine essentially
unlike any mechanism proposed by his
father or any others who had befoe un-
dertaken the task. He Immediately de-
monstrated by practical tests that the sue
cessful type had thus been created and
he never departed from that type, in con-
formity wherewith all success in this art
has since proceeded.
The grain supply of the world was then
being gathered by hand, with no better
implement than the sickle and the cradle,
when, in the harvest OF 1881, young Cy-
rus entered a field OF RYE on Walnut Grove
Farm, and demonstrated to his delighted
father that he had at last established the
correct principle OF cutting. His expert
mental mechanism was of the nIdest sort;
bui finding that the plan was satisfactory,
10 use his own words, 81 had my machine
more completely made, with the addition
of gathering reel, and with better ar
ranged diyider, ready for trial in a neigh
boring field of late oats. during the same
harvest, in which then cut very success
fully six or seven acres OF crop.
II is recorded that Robert Mccormick
declared to a neighbor, "The reaper is
success, and believe that could not
have made il so but II makes ME feel
proud 10 have son do what cannot"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-08-12

him an opportunity to escape. Hadit not
been that the statement made by the col
.ored woman as he was leaving the house
was heard by other soldiers, it is quite
likely that the search would not have
been resumed and Mr.. Boyd would have
been spared his narrowing experience.
When Mr.. Boyd determined TO visit his
home, he selected a route on the west
side Of the valley close TO the mountains.
He spent one night at the home of Marion
Cunningham in the mountains west of Ce-
dar Creek, Frederick county, Va. Mr..
Cunningham was an uncle OF Mrs. Charles
Lockhart, OF this city. When he at last
got near Bunker Hill, he left his horse al
Mr.. John Cunningham's, who was Mrs.
Lockhart'S father.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-08-12

All automobiles running in West Viz
ginia with white tags are being operated
in violation Of the law, and are subject 10
penalties when apprehended by the Of
ficers. In the cities throughout the State
there are many machines being run with
the white tag in violation Of the license
laws OF the State. The automobile tags for
West Virginia this year are red with black
figures. The change in color from last
year was made by Auditor John s. Darst,
in order TO enable the officers 10 tell al a
glance il a machine is being run without
license. Officials have been instructed TO
ascertain the ownership Of machines
which are being run without license for
the year 1909.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-08-12
NEW VOL. A-No. a.
Old Musket In q Tree.

Lumbemen employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Lumber Company found Revolu-
tionary musket in tree CIT down near
Shohola, Pike county. Pa, last week. A
huge pine tree was cut down, the butt
was detective and in order 10 secure
sound end 10 the log the diseased part
was cut off. In doing so Il was found
that this portion OF the tree was hollow
and the apertne had grown over so that
II was not observable 10 the wood chop
per. In the hollow was an old-tashioned
fliutlock musket. such as was in use by
pioneers Of that region. r-1,
The spot where the musket was found
is in the neighborhood OF the bloody bat
lie which occurred between the whites
and Indians on July p, l7T9, in which the
former were defeated. and il is possible
that the gun may have belonged to one OF
the wounded straggiers of the defeated
patriots. 1n tI3. l1L,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-08-12
One On Teddy"

A good story on former President
Rooseveltis going the rounds Of The press.
As the story runs, he was taking spin
in his automobile in asouthem state. he
came across a cabin in which lived an old
negro who had very fine dog. The
President was very much pleased with
the speciman of the canine family as he
ran after his machine, and he asked The
darky what he wanted for him. Deed
Boss dat am mighty good dog, an ]
can't sell i'm" replied the old negro.
"That may be, replied Teddy, "but maby
you don't know who II is that wants 10
buy the dog Of you, Sambo," "Beg your
pardon Boss, but ! sorter recollect that
face but | jis now can't recall your nam"
"replied the colored man in a wise tone,
at the same time casting an inquiring
glance at his distinguished visitor. 'Iam
the President of the United States, MI.
Roosevelt" said Teddy.
"Well in deed. Mars Roosevelt rs
mighty glad to meet you, but couldn't
let you have dat dog II you were Booker
T. Washington, Sah."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-08-12
A Great Bridge.

To cross the Old Man River, near Leth-
bridge. Alberta. the Canadian Pacific rail-
road is now completing the largest bridge
in the world. II is mile and u feet
long and 3l2 feet high, Although there
are longer bridges in the world, there are
none which are as high and al the same
time longer. In few days the last riyet
will have been driven and the bridge
opened for traffic, The massive structure
has cost approximately 81 1000, and in
its construction 100000 tons OF steel
have been used. The supersincture has
been erected on 81 steel towers, which
go down TO bed rock on the river bottom
and has taken two years OF continual
work to complete. A feature OF its con-
stuction Is the fac, that not a single Life
has been lost during its construction, al
though several serions accidents have oe-
cured. largely due 10 the carelessness OF
the workers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-08-12

You've been courting me now for a
number Of years, George" remarked the
girl TO young man, "and waut TO make
a little leap-year proposal"
"l-I am not in position to r.-marry
just yet" stammered the youth but"
"Who said anything about marriage 2"
interrupted the girl. 81 was going TO pro-
pose that you stop coming here and give
somebody else chance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-08-12

D.H. Clark, the 10 ycar-old son OF
William Clark, Of Hinton. w. Va, was
arrested Thursday and eouSned In the
county jail mental wreck, caused by ex-
ceSsive smoking OF cigarettes, as Il is
claimed he smokes from 100 10 80 each
day. Young Clark was given hearing
before Justice q. J. Hudges and was lat
er examined by DR.. ]. A. Fox, jail ply
sician, who pronounced his case a violent
one, and he was remanded to Jail 10 await
the arrival OF the asylum attendants 10 take
him away. Clark's haIlucination is that
he Is a prize fighter. On Thursday even
Ing he turned the hydraut spigot on In
the Jail and was flooding The place, when
discovered by Jailer Wiseman. Mr..
Wisemau undertook TO stop the dehge OF
water, but was met by f.isilade OF emp
ty bottles from young Clark.