davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
PAINE. WEBER 6 co.
Special Wire to l., J. overlockl

Special Wire to L. J. oyerlockl
 BOSTON, Jan. 19.-The London market was of 12 shilIings this morn. ing and the coppers opened soft all through the list North Butte, wh;cl has been comparauye,y strong recsu -- ly, was freely offered and i, quicl ly Cet lined tc S79.50. wts~s t remained the rest of the day. Near the close. under the lead of Amaigahnated, many of the specialties showed slight gains. but the advance was largely due to manipulation, and there vas no pub lie interest in the market. The sus- piciOn is growing that the metal mar ket is in poor shape. The feeling on coppeTs is generally bearish. We do not tAink the decline will be very sharp or of long duration. owing to eX- tremes of money. but we don't think prices will gradually sag until the pro ducers get rid of some blocks of cop per which they are carrying. The junior rails in New York are very ae- tive. under the leadership of Wiscnn- sin Central. common and pTs.erTcc (. with Kansas City Southern seconG. We would ai .lse conservatism aaf liglteninc of accounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
SAN ANTONIO COPPER co,


 The l'sting Committee of the Bos ton Curb today announce the listin of the stock os the San Antonio Cop Der Co.
 This property is situated in San A, tonic dc h Huerta. Sonora, Mexico The company was organized under the laws Of Arizona. is & holding company and organized to mine and smelt. Il owns all Of the stock of the San An toaic Copper Co. S. A. of Mexico Capitalization S2,5OD.OOO. par SIC. There are issued 100000 shares fun paid and 100000 shares ST paid: 50, GOO shares in treasury Assets are mining property and Se7 900 cash
 The offices of the company are sit. uated in San Antonio de la Huerta, Sonora, Mex, and Iron Mountain Mich. Transfer agent, seeretary's of flee. Iron Mountain, Mich.
 Officers of the company are: Pres ident. Otto C. Davidson; vice-prosi- dent. J. A Croweli: secretary and treasurer. George ]. ETsele; all of Iron Mountain, Mich: John Uno Sc benius, Duluth, Nlinn.; l.. ". Powell Hisbee. Arizona; C. D. Fraser, 7l Broadway, New York; D. G. Kerr. Carnegie Building. Piusburg, Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
RANCHES MAY 60,
 OPINION OF MANY
B, A, Packard Tells of the 0p- position To Law and
 Order Force.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 19-(Speeial.)- Hon. E. A. Packard returned this morning from Phoenix where he had been on business for several days. go- ing there for the purpose of attend ing the annual meeting of the South western Underwriters association.
 During Mir Packard's stay in Phoe- nix the members of the twenty-fifth legislature and were busy in the pre- hminary work incident to the organi- zatiou Of the two houses. Before Mir. Packard left the capital city yester- day evening the caucus of the demo cratic members of tbe council held a caucus and decided that the presideD- cy Of that body should be filled by Hon. Geo. W. F. Hunt of Gila county, who was the president of the council in the twenty.third legislature, four years ago and who has served in more sessions of the legislature than any other men in the territory
 When Mfr. Packard left the fight for speaker cf the house had narrowed to Sam Webb, member from Maricopa, and Hon. Fred Sutter of this county. They seemed to haze about equal strength and the matter of choice was to be determined definitely this morn ing at g o'clock.
 On Saturday AIr. Packard attended a meeting of the democratic central committee of the territory. At this meeting several matters was discussed and it was the agreed sentiment that all the matters recommended by STe territorial democratic platform be car ried out by the legislature.
 There seems to be a disposition among the members to pass the pri- mary election law a, one Of the first important measures of the session. and, according to MT. Packard. there IS strong sentiment in favor of re- trenchment in the Latter of expense Of the territorial government
 There win be a bIu for abolishinc the ranger service m the territory and this measure pilI have much sup port. but whether it will be sufficient to carry it through pU success cannot now be definitely stated There has been opposition to th,, rangers in Mar. icopa county for several years ana opposition is now expected from Otn- CT counties in the territory.
 Mr. Packard says that Phoenix IS now showing many. evidences Of nn. proyement and that there are many tourists and health seekers now win tering there
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
MininQ, STnoItCrS and Stock Quotations
ANDERSON APACHE
 NEARING SUCCESS
Property Promises To Be Soon Numbered Among Big Pro-
 ducers of Southwest.

The forthcoming annual report of the Anderson Apache Copper company will show how one comparatively small mining proposition tributary to Douglas. and in which Douglas money largely has been invested. has weath- cred the financial stress of the ps<st year. the low price Of copper and oth- CT adverse circumstances too numer- ous to mentior.s sand,commences a new year better financed than ever before. with greater depth and better ore showings at the mine. and with a fu. ture in every way more roseate than at any time in the past.
 . The report will show that during the eighteen months from July, 1907, to December. 1908, inclusive, the op- erating expenses were $20.555.41 Against this expense the last four months of 1908 show neI returns of ore of $i0,ST9.3S. These shipments of the past four months have paid all ex- pcnses of extraction. freight and treat. ment. and. in addition. have supplied the funds necessary for eight hundred feet of development and exploration work
 Through the work recently done at the mine a depth of 360 feet has been obtained and the showing being made is eminentiy satisfactory to the man. agement. The winze being sunk is in high grade ore and shipments here after are to be increased III number.
 InaSmuch as the recent very favor able financial arrangements made with eastern capitalists will permit of the management prosecuting the work that has been outlined and as the program laid cut points with an req sonabie probability 10 the development = big UEe bodies. It truthfuiIy can be said that the Anderson Apache begins the ncp- year with splendid prospects.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
CLOSE IF THE MARKET
 WAS STRONG
But Little Activity Was Shown
 In Stocks At Opening, But
 Better Feeling Prevailed
 Later in the Day.
(By Prank J. Graf.)

The opening of the market showed but very little activity. and was in- cIined to sell on during the session. Toward the close. however. a better feeling was showp and the market was supported, the majority of stock closing at about the aigh mark for the day. Shattuck Arizona was support ed at times and sales were made as high as s22.se for small lots only. At times there were no bids for the stock whatever, and at. the close 1t was in- clined to be fractionally weak. Su- per.or & Pittsburg was weak the en- tire day, closing at about the low marx for the day.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

Adyices from GObe. Arizona. are that water in the Black Hawk shaft of the Arizona Commercial Copper Co. has prevented further sinking at this time The management is cut ting & station at depth of 7l0 feet from the collar of the shaft. from WhicI point it will crosscut the drift. There is less than 90 feet to cross cut from the shaft before striking the ore body asth foOtwall side. The 7IO-foot level will be about 40 feet below the footwall of the vein where the sla3t went through the lode.
 New and large pumps have been or dered and are expected to be deliy- cred some time this month. With their installation the Arizona Commer cisl vii nave 8 pumping capacity oi .5CO000 galCns of water per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

one which points to the abolition of the
 conciliation board. wIich now acts as | a permanent arbitration council 10 settle all disputes. The second ue mand is for the complete recognition of the United Mine Workers of Amer
 ica as a party to negotiate a wage con | trac and for the virtual adoption Of
 the check off system
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20

for Norfolk & Western on the expectation that the per cent diyi- dend would be declared.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
Paper From Cotton Stalks.

At last, so it is reported, the cotton stalk is to have commercial value. A company has been formed in Atlanta for the purpose of making printing paper out of this hitherto worthless weed of the winters farm. Simulta- neously with this announcement comes the news from the wood pup fields, both in Wisconsin and Canada, that, owing to the long crouth, the output of paper has been reduced one-half of the usual normal supply.
 Thus 1t is that the cotton stalk, a despised and troublesome adjunct of the Southern plantation after the fieecy staple has been picked from it, may come forward, not only to re- but 10 add to the treasury of the farmer. if it be true that paper can be made from the stalks then the rapidly diminishing forests of the Northwest will be spared the ray ages from the axman.
 It was not so long ago that the seed from cotton was wasted because there was no demand for them Now cotton seed bring almost as much revenue per acre as the cotton itself. The oil Is bottled and labeled as If it had come from Italy. and used by many of our fashionable restaurants for salads and other culinary pur. poses. From the hulls we make fer tilizers. And now. if the stalks can be converted Into paper the day for commercial independence for the Southern planter has arrived.-Ex- change
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

Gael and defended that organization and publicly championed 1t. achieving more than national notoriety when. in his official capacity. he went 10 Chica- go at the time of the murder of Dr Cronin. Al that time he denounced Alexander Sullivan. raised funds for the prosecution of those accused of Cronin's murder: advocated the throw ing of of the oath of secrecy. so far as necessary to run down the assas- sins, went on the witness stand. and by his testimony revealed the secret of the Triangle. the chief three who had ruled as the executive of the Clan na-Gael; made public the charges against Sullivan and fought through out on the side of the anti-Sulliyan wing. The Identification was made absolute and final Men who knew Luke Dillon. who had worked day by day near him. visited Karl Dallman and identified him positively as the former high official of the Clan-ns Gael
 But above all Murray's careful. un- erring tracing of the chief suspects career convinced the Canadian gov ernment that Dallman and Dillon were one. Originally Dillon was a shoema- ker. In 1881 he was working at his trade at 639 Paul street. Philadelphia
 The members of the dynamite trio were brought up for trial on May 90. 1900. With the mass of damning evi- dence accumulated by Murrays pa tient efforts and submitted to the court. there could be but one result. As the clock struck six on the even ing of May 26. the jury retired to con slider the verdict. Four minutes later they re-entered court and the three prisoners were declared guilty. The dynamiters were sentenced to impris- onment for life and taken to Kingston penitentiary.
 For two years after the trio entered upon their prison life the general pub lie knew nothing of the identity of Karl Dallman. Then a Buffalo paper made known the fact. telling of his connection with the Cronin affair The story was ueHleu Dy soile VI bHionS friends, who asserted that he had been killed during the South African war while fighting with the Boer ar my against the British. But the real. grim truth is that the once famous leader of the Clan-na-Gael is buried alive within the walls of Kingston pen itentiary.
 Copyright. 1908. by w. G. Chapman)
 (Copyright h Great Britain-)
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
Winter Green Eoods.

If roots and ensilage improve the health of animals. and cheapen the cost of food, as claimed by agricul- tural experts, they will do the same thing for fowls, says Thomas Owen in the Kansas Farmer Now that feed stuffs are So high in price, 1t Is too expensive to feed grain exclusive. ly, when the winters are long and se- were, and as the hens prefer variety of feed, they should have it. A quart of cornmeal, added to half a peck of turnips. will provide a better meal than can be procured from either the cornmeal or the turnips if either are fed alone. It is the mixed feed, the combination of various clements, that enables the hen to provide the differ ent substances that make up the com bination called an egg. Lime, phos- plates, nitrogen, magnesia, and even water, are elements that are absO- lutely essential, and many foods con tain an excess of some kinds and deficiency of another. When a mixed feed is given, there is partially bal ancing of the needed elements, and the several varieties assist in digest ing each other, thereby avoiding waste of undigested food. Finely chopped ensllage, or clover or alfalfa, potatoes, turnips, carrots, beets or any succulent bulky food, served with an admixture of variety Of ground grain will provide the hens with larger supply of egg elements and entail less loss for food than when the hens are compelled to sub. sist entirely on grain and the cost is very materially reduced.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

with this club, having been introduced into it by man named Jack Hand a sailor. Nolin's instructions. sent 70 him in Richmond, were to go tO Washing ton, get John Walsh. and go with him to Philadelphia. where. al the Phila- delphia & Reading railroad station. at D. m. on Saturday, April II. they would meet a third man who would give them further instructions. Nolin obeyed the summons promptly and hastened to Washington from where, accompanied by Walsh, he went to Philadelphia as instructed. As they stood in the station at the appointed time a well-dressed, stout man came up and accosted them. Their replies being satisfactory the stranger said: II am the man you want to see. and engaged them in earnest conversation.
 At the conclusion of their talk the stout man handed sl00 to Nolin. with two railroad tickets and sleeping car coupons from Philadelphia to Buffalo, over the Lehigh Valley railroad. He then left them and Nolin and Walsh took the Lehigh Valley train for Buff falo. They arrived in the latter city at noon on April 15, went direct to the Stafford house and registered as John Smith of New York and Thomas Moore of Washington. They were as signed to room SS, and immediately ordered up drinks. While waiting for xA ,h, har at the door, and Dallman stepped into the apartment. He introduced himself end a satisfactory understanding was reached between the trio. Dallman told them 10 prepare for an early start next day, and after breakfast on the follow ing morning, April 16, he gave to No lin and Walsh two canvas grips. or telescopes.
 In each of these grips were about 80 pounds of dynamite. mixed to the consistency of stiff dough. Fuses were with each cake, lying on top, but unattached. It was shortly after this that the near-catastrophe occurred.
 Karl Dallman, the arch plotter in the conspiracy, turned out to be an even more picturesque character than MuI ray had suspected before com mencing his investigations. For, fol lowing up one clue after the other, the detective became aware that the so- called Dallman of Trenton, New Jer- sey, was none other than Luke Dillon of Philadelphia, who had figured prominently in the world-famous Gro min case. Dillon was member of the executive committee of the Clan na-
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
Milkmen's Union.

About six months ago Chicago pass ed an ordinance to the effect that af- ter January l every drop of milk that was shipped into the city would have to be from herds that had been test ed for tuberculosis, and it had been shown that the cattle were free from the dreaded disease, or else the milk would have to be pastuerized before it was sold for consumption. The law in itself is perfectly right and just to all concerned, producers, deal CTS and consumers, but the trouble arises in the fact that the dairymen thought they could get the act killed before January 1, consequently they are now up against it. The city is trying to hold strictly to its munich pal laws, while the farmers in the vicinity are trying to break them. Eighteen thousand Illinois milkmen have formed union to better fight this legislation. The prices of dairy products are nearly out of sight. Talk of IS cent milk and dollar butter makes the people begin to wonder if they had not better give the dairy men time to at least erect pasturiz- ing plants.-Oklahoma Farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

whither the trail led The results of his persistent quest were as follows:
 In the year 1894 three young men set sail for America They were John Nolin, young machinist. John Row an. a mechanic, and John Merna, a mechanic. They arrived in New York and on May IT, 1894, Merna declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States, took out his first papers and gave his residence as No. fl Peck slip, New York. Nolin went to Philadelphia,
 The four Johns, after spending a few days in Philadelphia, went to New York They stopped at the lodging house of John M. Kerr, 45 Peck slip, and hung about New York until De- cember, 1899, when Rowan returned to Ireland, and went to work at his trade in Dublin. Nolin and Walsh ap- piled to the South Brooklyn branch of the Amalgamated Society of Machin- ists for donation money, which amounts to $3 per week for those out of work, and the request was complied with by John A. Shearman. secretary of the society, who worked in the Pioneer Machine works in Brooklyn. In the latter part of this month Nolin. Walsh and Merna went to Washing ton. D. C. Nolin remained there a short time and then went on to Rich mond, Va, where he obtained job as filter in foundry.
 On Christmas day, 1899. Merna went to work as bartender in Wash ington saloon, at PIP Ninth street, of which Joseph McEnerney was pro- prietor, and on January l Walsh was given a similar position in the same saloon. They relieved each other at the bar and shared room together over the saloon. They worked as bar tenders for McEnerney through Janu- ary and February and along into March. while Nolin stayed on in the Richmond foundry Early in March Karl Dallman had registered at the S'afford house, in Buffalo, and had then gone away.
 On Monday evening. March 12. Mer- na was found dead in his room over the saloCa.
 Somewhere about April 10. 1900, Nolin received a communication from a lodge to which he belonged. known in secret circles as the Napper Tandy club. It was a Clan-na-Gael organi- zation and the mepbers met at Tom Moore's hall, corner of Third avenue and Sixteenth street, in New York. Nolin and Walsh were both affiliated
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
How Losses Cost Double.

No animal can remain al a stand still without loss to it's owner. If an animal Is not gaining. then the food and labor are thrown away If an animal loses only a pound in weight. then the farmer not only suffers a loss of that which he once had, but must incur additional expense to re, gain that one pound. but the time lost canont be recovered. When there is a falling on in weight or the yie,d or milk is reduced. the cause should be sought and if an error has occurred or there Is fault in the management change should be made for the bet ter without delay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
MARKETING PLAN ACCEPTED
Farmers Union Arranees for the Federation of All Warehouses.
 May Later Consolidate.

Little Rock.-The entire cotton output of the membership of the Ar. kansas Farmers Union, estimated at S0,OO0 bales, will be controlled by tba Arkansas Farmers Union Cotton Company of Little Rock, as the result of the action of the convention or the Farmers Union held in Little Rock January 30. All of the SS union warehouses in the state and the scat. tered members will list all their cot. ton at Little Rock for sale. The com. mittee on warehouses reported to the convention, and the plan to have each or the warehouses take stock in the Little Rock company and list their cotton with 1t was enthusiastically received and unanimously adopted.
 The Farmers Union is to conduct campaign to secure the substitu- tion of cotton in bagging,, wrappers, etc, where other materials are now used.
 campaign was also endorsed 10 be waged among the members of the union to encourage the home produc- ton of such things as are consumed by the farmer, such as corn. hay and other necessities.
 The plan adopted for concentration of the selling agencies provides that each warehouse company shall buy stock in the Arkansas Farmers Union Cotton Company but that the man. agement of the company shall re- main as it is The Arkansas Farm CTS Union Cotton Bureau, which has been an organization of warehouses, was merged into the cotton com pany. President Ben l.. Griffin of the bureau resigned to permit the change. The work of the bureau has been principally in organizing new ware house companies All the cotton will be sold by the cotton company, but will not be removed from the various warehouses.
 The plan is not regarded as per manent, and a more ambitious meth od of concentration may be adopted at the regular meeting of the union in August, according to the state ments of prominent members. The new plan would carry with it the or ganization of million-dollar corpora tion to take over all the warehouses now owned by the S8 separate com panies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

Horse fairs. held almost contlnu- ously throughout the year have help ed 10 make Belgium the greatest horse breeding country of It's size in the world Tho fairs are largely at- tended by foreign buyers. especially Germans. who purchase 25.000 horses a year at those exhibitions. Sales for export in 1906 aggregated s7000 oo0. It is estimated that there are new 100000 horses in Belgium. a country not quite as large as the state of Ma ryland, which has just about one-halI that number of horses.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25

All over the country truck and fruit growers are taking action for closer union, with the view of putting up their products in better and more at tractive packages. They are also en- deavoring to secure proper inspection and grading of their products before shipment Fruit and truck growers of California and Florida secure profit able prices for their products because they are put on the market in the best possible condition, and are so packed as to prove attractive to the truck growers learn to do this their returns will be greater than in the past.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-02-25
T he Mule.

There are few farmers who give the mule just due as an all-round ser yiceable and patient worker on the farm. The mule is essentially farm beast and is only about half appre- eiated He can endure more than a horse, is less subject to illness and eats less. He will work under any conditions: always do his best and is the safest of all beasts of bur- den," says the Buffalo Live Stock Record.
 True, he Is unattractive, but who wants to use the mule for a road ster? For work in the field mules are far more serviceable than horses and besides, they are not as high strung and nervous and have not that fretful disposition which characterizes horses. Flies bother mules but little at least. they don't show it--and the heat of the summer has comparatively little effect upon them 1nis is w0r' thy of consideration when cultivatine corn during fly time. The horse VIII not walk straight as consequence of getting rid of flies. while the mule Is obvious of their presence.
 The mule has the good Quaitiss of both horse and ass and seems .e have none of their bad ones. Hes a plodder and a contented one.