davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

ageT J. D. Coplen and Geo. k. Hill. a stockholder and attorney for the com pany. and several of the largest local stockholders were present. Over 2.- 26O,000 shares of the 2,700, 900 shares outstanding were voted to ratify the contract, and no opposition whatever was offered to the consummation or the deal, the details of which have aI- ready been published
 At the conclusion of the meeting the result of the vote was telegraph cd to Wm. B. Thompson and to E. T. Wilder, secretary and treasurer of the company, in New York Mir. Thomp- son immediately deposited to the or der of the company S240.300 thaying previously paid S970c0) and received 25,000 shares of the common stock and 15,0OO shares of he preferred stoc6 of the Inspiration company. Late yes terday, J. ID. Coplen received a teIe- gram from Mir Wilder advising him that the payment had been made and the stock delivered tO Mir Thompson.
 Messrs. Wilson and Cash, the local stock brokers. were also advised oy Mir Thompson of the consummation of the deal.
 The Silver Belt is informed that the plan for the development of the Inspi- ration property has already been ma tured. and that the work will be start cd at an early date and vigorously prosecuted. The $250.O00 deposited and S750.000 additional to he paid within the next year. will be expend- ed Co develop and equip the property. The contract provides for further payments by NIT. Thompson aggregat- ing S3,022, ,120 before January 8. 1911, which it is understood will be used for the construction or a concentrat- ing mill and other works to treat the ore.
 The Inspiration. which adjoiDs the Miami mine on the southwest. has ,- 500,000 tons of sulphide ore blocked out and is sufficiently opened to indi- cate that it will develop into one of the largest copper mines in the south west.
 Messrs. Gum and Thompson, the purchasers of the Inspiration, are men of high standing in financial cir cies and very successful as minlngl promoters. having keen identified with the fiotation of the Nevada Consoiidat- ed and Cumberland Ely and the Utah Copper company. They are now de veloping the Mason Valley copper property in Utah. Mir. Thompson foated the Nipissinz and La Rose prop critics at Cobalt, Canada Messrs. Gum and Thompson are millionaire operators and have a large following. and they have in the Inspiration a cop per property that offers a rare oppor- tunify for the development of one of the greatest mining enterprises in xlc southwest.
 Arizona Conmerciai.
 The result of the visit here last week of President N. l.. Amster and conference with General Manager ].
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
PAINE, WEBER 6 co.

tCpeeial Wire to l.. J. OverlOck)
 BOSTON. Jan. 13.-North Butte opened weak on selling by a house with New York connections. The demand was zccd. however. and cots siderable stock was wanted at $50. Just at the close it rallied easily to ss0-75.- Butte Coalition was also weak, but we do not think the selling has any significance. Wyandotte was very active around $3.59. and the floating stock is being rapidly cleaned up. Scattered selling broKe Superior two points with a slight rally. Trad ers started up Fin River in sympathy with the advance in Wyandotts. but did not carry the movement far, as the whole market is resting at pres ent and has no tendency either way.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
ELLEN MINES WAIT
 FCR NEW RAILROAD
CDouglas InternationalJ

The Belen mines, twenty-five miles southwest from Cumpas, and owned by the Belen Mining company. have been closed down c ;mpletely and we do not expect to resume operation un- til the railroad, now being graded south from Nacoari. shah be complet- ed and in operation to Cumpas.
 This was the statement made yes terday by R. L. Van Dusen, general manager and a large stOckholder Hi the Belen company Mir. Van Dusen returned from the Belen mines on Monday, where he had been for the purpose of closing up the business of the company there and stop all work.
 The Belen company is composed O. residents Of Minneapolis, Minnesota The company has been working the mines for more than three years, spending in all near half million dol lars. A vast amount Of development work has been accomplished and the value. of the property has been fully proven. This company was making regular shipments and making a good profit when copper was worth above IS cents. Some of the ore was treated at the Transvaal smelter at Cumpas but the greater part of the ore shipped was sent to the Copper Queen smelter in this city.
 When the price of copper declined rapidly preceding and following the panic it was decided to cease ore ship ments until such time as the pro posed railroad south from Nacozar1 was completed 10 Cumpas The wagon haul of more than fifty miles was so expensive that profitable op- eration could not he continued.
 Annual Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the stock. aolders of the Belen Mining company SIlI be held at Minneapolis next week snd to attend this meeting Mir. Van Dusen will leave for that city tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

right along and it makes very little
 difference whether the metal require ments. or whether provision is made
 for a long time ahead There Is no doubt that we are en- ter-ng period when the consumption of the metal will be extraordinarily large. That copper will average 15c. for this year is considered a prac- tical certainty by the best posted men In the industry
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
STOCKS HELD
 UP UNDER
 UNLOADING
No Takers For Denn At S3.75. San Antonio Brisk Trader Arizona-M Michigan Consider ed a Good Buy.
tBy Frank J. Graf.)

Todays market does not show any particular change over the market of the past few days. There were sew eral attempts to sell the market. bIt as rule the stocks were well sup ported and prices managed to remain about the same. Amalgamated N~rth Butte and Old Dominion were abom the only ones to show any loss. Greene Cananea held at si1 90 with stock fairly we'll taken. h the iOcai curbs there was l'ttle doing Sup7r or held at s16.75 to SIT. Denn s weak and stock offered at S375 was th- out takers. Black Mountain was frmer with better demand at $312. San Antonio is attracting consider ab'e attention, and owing tO the stock being held so closely makes it a brisk trader Ar'zona Mici gan Is he'ng p'cked up at $1.62 to $l Q. and is a good specu'at'on New Works were unebsnged with the exception of a fpE of inc railroads
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
Copper Output Cananea
 and Copper Queen Co.
eREsne-cANANEA COPPER co.


 Boston.-ln the fiscal year ended December 31. 1908. the Greene-Cai.- anea properties produced 1912S.000 pounds of copper. 449,246 ounces Of silver and 30f6 ounces of god.
 These results were from months operations After e'ght months of idleness the Greene smelter resumed early in July with two furnaces.
 In the month Of D cember there was pro du cd 3.54OO00 pounds of copper. slightly under the total for the preced ng two months: 94,23S ounces of si yer, the largest monthly figure, " th single exc ptiOl, since resumption of operations; and 54D ounceg of gold
 In detal the output of the Greene Cananea Copper Co. during the year 1908 was as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

AAN t~fefN A+r7 7tA- AE lA N1f+Dl A4aI production from the m nee of D fh the Greene ConsoI' dated Copper Co and the Cananea Central Copper Co. which are controlled by the Greene Cananea Copper Co.
 T1e Greene properties have just closed the first fu year nee con t-Cl pass q 10 the Cole-Ryan interests. The sne'ter blew in the first two furnaces which have been entirely re- modelled. on Ju'y ie FrCm time to time additional furnaces have been tlow in until at present sx of the battery of ghJ are in operation.
 It is not in contemplation by the management to fire up the other two furnaces at the moment. Metallurgi- cal changes which are taking plece at the plant was the cause of the falling off in December's production
 NCNember's cost of production was the lowest reached by the present manag ment and also considerably Inder the lowest level ever made by 'le former regime. Tine December sCst was not far from 10 cents per pound.
 The annual meeting Of the Greene Iananea Copper Co. will be aeld in Duluth March 1e. Greene Consoli- lated stockholders win meet in New York the preceding Tuesday, March
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
END CARMICHAEL MURDER

ADAIR. Mich, Jan. 12.-Sitting in the same little church in which Gid con Browning was murdered, the coroner's jury today brought in yer dict finding the murder committed by Rev. John H. Carmichael. There has little new developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

ores and concentrates. shipped tc the Douglas Reduction Works of the Cop
 per Queen. and are for ten months actual November and December be- ing estimated. The Detroit Copper
 Mining Co.'S production is actual for II montas. December being estimated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

Nearly every county in the state of California will be represented by sep arate displays in the California build ing at the ska-Yukon-Pacific Ex- position at Seattle fin 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

The actual production for the Coi.
 per Queen is for ten months. that oi November and December being esti- mated. In the case of the Moctezuma
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
MILLION GOLD TO PARIS.

NEW YORK. Jan 12.-Goidheid Sachs & Co. today engaged sl.000.o 900 gold for shipment to Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
'izcna Con1n1ercIaI.

The result Of the visit here last week of President N. L. Amster and conference with General Manager ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
COTTON SUITTNG.

2000 yards new double fold Cotton Suiting. Comes in all the wanted colors with great variety of patterns. An excellent 10c grade. An - k niversary Sale the yard. ..... "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
WHITE INDIA L1NoN.

In this lot there IS about l60O yards fine, quality white India Linon and it is a grade that sells regularly at 15c. Special Anniversary 1fH1 price the yard .........HX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
lRY SALE AT WHITE GOODS AND LINEN SECTION

attempted Will be enthusa Months preparation and unusually
 buying responsible for the bargain surprises that will in this splendid event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
NOVELTY WHITE GOODS.

800 yards Novelty White Goods, very sheer and fine, all kinds of pat terms. Owing to small quantity, Come early for these. Worth 25c. While they last the fCk yard :. ICV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
WHITE LAWN.

1000 yards sheer white Lawn, 40 inches wide, goods that sell the coun- try over for 12 1-2c. While the lot last we have made special 0R Anniversary price, yard. .....yY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
oRGAr!DIE BATrsTE.

1000 yards white Organdie Batiste full 32 inches wide, a good weave and a splendid fabric. Worth 18c and -20c yard. Special f1IH Anniversary Sale yard =. IZ1H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
WHITE MADRAS.

5000 yards white Madras, checks, stripes and figure effects. Very wide 32 and B inch. Worth T8c and 20c. These are extra good values. Anni- versary Sale the 1nN yard |. :. :. ..............W Ivy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
WHITE CHECK NAINsoo

WHITE CHECK NAlNsook
 Commencing from 9to IF o'clock and continuing Anniversary Saey will customer in only nansook of good smooth grade and 2 |the kind that usually retais at &c., 10 yards for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
INDIA LINoN.

2000 yards sheer India Linon, per feet goods, none better ever sold at 10c yard and the kind that you like so well. Anniversary Sale CH price the yard <. ......s... OY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
WHITE PERSIAN LAWN

You don't want to overlook this
 1900 yards very fine and sheer white Persian Lawn. Our brag 20c grade, Special Anniversary Sale fAk the yard :. .. ......... t4Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
WHITE WAIsTTNGs.

1000 yards sheer white Waistings in plaid check and dot effect, just the material for making summer waists. Worth regular 15c, Anni- ysss ysss'.y .,.. Sale .. '.. Nf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
UNION LINEN cAlaBR1c.

5000 yards 38 inch Irish Union Linen Cambric, goods that are sold the country over at 25c. None sold to dealers and we reserve the right to limit yardage. Special fEA at pyr 0N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
White Persian Lawn

50 pieces of white Persian Lawn, very sheer and perfect goods-the kind that launders| nicely. Sells regularly at 15c.
 During Anniversary fnk| Sale the yard WY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
LINEN LAWN.

If you are any ways economically inclined here's where you can save money. 1000 yards 36 inch Linen Lawn, very sheer and fine. While yssal' ,as lot last. last the l0C
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
JONES PUZZLES X. O.
BROWN FOR TEN ROUNDS

Willie Jones, the Brooklyn bantam,
proved too much in a ten-round mill
with Knockout Brown at the Olympic
A. c. last night. In every round but
the first Brown was at a decided dis
advantage.
Jones had his opponent staggering in
the eighth round, and in the tenth put
him through the ropes. He scored re-
peatedly with an excellent shift that
bad Brown completely nonplussed at
times. The tactics of the Brooklynite
so puzzled Knockout that he completely
lost his head.
The third. eighth and tenth were
Jones's best rounds. In these he forced
matters to an issue, and at close quar-
tiers hammered Browns body with hard
left hand punches. While he was UNI
able 10 put Brown to the canvas, he
had him rocking in each of these pc
Rods.
In the first and ninth rounds Brown
held his own. After the eighth, when
he was at a decided disadvantage. he
came back strong and tried hard to up
hold his sleep-producing fame. But the
effort told on him, and he faced the
scratch in the tenth at q considerable
disadvantage, from being blown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
STERLINGS TO PLAY in PERTH AMB0Y

The Sterling s.. S. went to Perth Am
boy Sunday and lost. to the Imperial
A. c., of that place, 10-11. A wild throw
in the ninth settled the game Minder,
for, the ~Sterlings, pitched a heady game
for his first time out this season. Next
Sunday the Sterlings will again journey
to Perth Amboy to meet the strong At
lantic Field Club. Treihard and Schrei-
Der will be the battery for the locals.
August %, morning or afternoon, is still
open for a game, either in or out of
town, with any first-class team having
grounds and Offering suitable induce
ments, the Brooksides, Of Bloomfield,
preferred. All dates in September are
also open. Address Manager Stahl,
care H. E. Ogden & Son Company, 42S
Clinton avenue,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
SEALED
THE NEW JERSEY STATE HOSPITAL AT
MORRIS PLAINS.

Warden's Office.
July II, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Committee on Purchases
and Supplies Of the Board Of Managers of the
until two o'clock p. m. on Monday. August 8.
1909, when said bids will be received and pub
licly opened and read by said COMMITTEES and
bidder, on Thursday. August 10, 1909. for fur
nishing the articles named. detailed lists of
which can be had at the Warden's Office. in
such quantities. but not less than the quantity
stated, and at such times from August 20,
1909. to November 20, 1909, as may be directed
by the Warden. and all articles furnished will
be subject to a rigid inspection and a full
compliance with the standard will be exacted
Prices to include delivery at Morris Plains.
All freight charges to be prepaid.
Proposals must be addressed to the Commit
tee on Purchases and Supplies of the Board Of
Managers Of the New Jersey State Hospital
Proposals for Supplies" and must be de-
livered at the Warden's office before two O'Clock
I. m, on Monday, august ., 1909. Proposals
All contracts pursuant to this advertisement
viii go into effect August 20. 1908. and unless
revoked for cause. will expire November 20,
1909.
All proposals must be made and all con-
tracts executed with the understanding and
obligation that the articles furnished shall be
in all respects equal to the standard estab-
nshed ana samples submitted r6t ,1d ~ the Wa l r n
at any time furnished Or articles ordered be
not furnished at the required time, the con-
kIdClS iiidy NC itNOhCu aild IN uElCCllNt dili-
Giles will be returned at the expense of the
contractor, goods will be purchased imme-
diately on the market, and the expenses in
CURED and the difference in price, IL any, will
be charged to the contractor.
Bidders must carefully examine the samples
at the hospital each quarter, before making
their bids. on account of the samples being
changed to suit the different seasons or re-
quirements OF the hospital.
Each bidder must accompany his bid with
cash or a certified check, payable to bidders
order and properly Endorsed. for at least ten
per centum, of the amount OF his bid. The
successful bidder must execute within ten QO
days a contract or agreement for the furnish
ing OF the articles contracted for. and must
furnish a bond to the State Of New Jersey in,
double the amount of his bid. with satisfactory
security, conditioned for the faithful perform
anoe of his contract.
The successful bidder, by the terms of the
contract to be executed by him, will be re-
.quired to furnish any article above enumerated
In excess of the amount called for In this adj
v,~ertisemen. at the same price as enumerated
In his bid and under the same conditions as
set forth In the contract to be executed by
him. The Board of Managers reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
GEORGE w. JAGLE,
JOHN A. MCBRIDE,
P. ]. RYAN.
JOHN C. EISEL
on Supplies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
CLASSES NAMED
FOR TRENTON FAIR
Secretary Murphy Announces
Purses to Value of
$4,000.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

Although the big Interstate Fair
race meeting at Trenton is six weeks
away there is plenty Of activity among
horsemen hereabouts, and much IN
sistent work is being done looking to
the division of the $4,000 hung up in
purses by the management for the har-
ness horse events of September 81, Is.
%. 80 and October 1. Trenton is ar
ranging for one OF the greatest race
meetings in its history. 1t has always
been in a class with the very best or
ganization and always has been liberal
with horsemen. This year extra efforts
are being made to obtain larger fields
of horses thar ever before. The track
has been resoiled, practically rebuilt.
and horsemen win find a marked inn
provement. The entire equipment Is
first class in every particular. Horses
shipped by the Pennsylvania railroad
can be unloaded on the grounds, where
good water, shade and grass will be
found in abundance. Although Secre-
tary Horace 2. Murphy is a new man
at Trenton, he has had a world of ex-
perience; has always stood for what
was absolutely clean and best for the
sport, n is too well known to horse
men generally to need any newspaper
boosting. Frank B. Walker will act
as starting judge, and it is doubtful
whether he has an equal in his chosen
profession. He's everybody's friend,
yet absolutely friendless when starting
horses.
Entries close with Secretary Horace
P. Murphy, P. o. box 105, Trenton,
September p. at II p. m, Entry blanks
may be had of the writer or at the
STAR office.
The complete program is as follows;
TUESDAY. September Is.
2:27 class, trot, purse $500: 2:22 class,
pace, purse $500. and 2:1g class, trot,
purse $500.
wednesday September 20.
PIT class, pace. purse $500; 2:2l class,
trot. purse $500: 2:25 class. pace, purse
$500. and . and S-year-old tret, purse
$500.
Thursday, September 80.
2:14 class, trot, purse $500; 2:o9 class,
pace, purse $500; 2:17 class. trot. purse
$500, and 2:15 class. pace, purse $3.50.
Friday, October l.
2:24 class, trot. purse $500; PIP clt
pace, purse $500, and PIG class, PACK
purse $500.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10

CARTER HEARS FIGHT TALK
ON JEFF AND JOHNSON

! Jim Jeffries may be on the
. level" and a great many of his
. followers are of the firm belief
! that he is. Jack Johnson, too,
. may mean we'll, as a great many
! will tell you he does. Just why
! the two big fellows failed to get
. together. instead of getting
: further and further away from
j each other, is a question which
! is being argued by the Jeffries
I followers OF. one side and the
! Johnson men on the other.
I Jeffries is at present on his
I way to Europe-if he hasn't
: already reached the ether side.
Z The big smoke is supposed to be
! on his way to New York. jeff
J was in New York for many a
: day and night, for that matter,
] and if Johnson was over-anx-
! ious to meet him why did he not
I get to the metropolis? The Jeff
] men say the black is afraid. jeff
. declared he was going to Eng
I land to enjoy baths at Carlsbad
J to get in trim for the coming
] go" at the time Johnson began
I talking of that personal meet
! ing. say the admirers of the
J black.
I Can II be that Jeffries has
/ made so many assertions of how
J he will kill Johnson if he ever
I meets him in a ring that the
] negro is lodging the conqueror
, of all he met? And is it prob
: able that jeff IS beginning to get
] cold feet and fears the big
J black?
! These things are possible, both
: sides say. The defeat bee may
I be buzzing about the Jeffries
] head as he sleeps. The big
J white man may feel that he is
I not in the right condition to take
] on the negro, and is delaying the
: now getting-to-be continual per-
: Torrance until he gets into
] shape. is one version,
! johnson can draw as a stage
] star while he has a forfeit post
J ed to meet jeff. and may be de-
I laying the proposed meeting UNI
] til he gets together some
: bacon"
] You know he may not be in a
! position to make much after he
! meets jeff. is another.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
CHAMPIONSHIP FOR
'PURES AND PROS
Money-Chasers, Including kra-
mer and Clarke, in a
Ten=Mile.

championship night" will be OBJ
served with full pomp at the Velodrome
cycle meet tomorrow night. The rea-
son is hat two national championship
races will be held and aspiring
Champs will be out in large number
The professionals will compete in "A
ten-mile championship while the anna
teurs will have a quarter-mile cilam-
pionship. Thus a gala occasion is as
sured.
Kramer and Clarke are, of course.
the centre of attraction in the profess
siolal titular event. Clarke's lead over
Kramer gives him a big advantage in
the battle for the American title and
he is out for the honors hotfooted.
Kramer, on the other hand, wants to
retain his title, particularly because of
the hot rivalry between him and the
Australian, and the race promises to be
a "corker'' with Clarke a favorite be-
cause of the distance.
The Amateurs.
Among the amateurs the race is de-
cidedly interesting with four riders SO
closely grouped that it Is anybody's
race as yet. Jokus and Carman are
tied for the lead with ten points. Magin
third with eight points and Law
renee fourth with seven. This group,
with the possible exception of Carman,
who Is still in a shape from his fall
of a week ago, will start as will about
forty others.
The rest of the card includes a one
mile handicap and a one-mile invita-
ton pro with Kramer, Clarke and the
whole contingent in the first. Then
there is an amateur Australian pur-
suit, always a fine race, with the stars
riding and a three-mlle handicap. There
will be plenty of racing n lots OF
sport.